DOCSLIB.ORG

Attachment a Comprehensive Report on Draft Mercury Bay Reserve Management Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Attachment a Comprehensive Report on Draft Mercury Bay Reserve Management Plan Attachment A Comprehensive Report on Draft Mercury Bay Reserve Management Plan TO: Thames-Coromandel District Council FROM: Derek Thompson – Manager Community Facilities DATE: 24 August 2020 1 Background Reserve Management Plans Under the Reserves Act 1977, Councils are required to prepare reserve management plans for all reserves, except local purpose reserves, for which they are the administering body. These plans are to be kept under continuous review so that the plan is adapted to changing circumstances or new information. Guidance from the Department of Conservation suggests that plans should generally be reviewed at a minimum of 10 year intervals. There are three Reserve Management Plans in the Mercury Bay area. The Whitianga and Wharekaho and the Mercury Bay South Reserve Management Plans were made in 2007, and the Mercury Bay North Reserve Management Plan was made in 2008. Reserve management plans may be prepared for individual reserves or groups of reserves. Each of the Mercury Bay Reserve Management Plans was prepared as an omnibus plan in two parts: Document One, set out the context and the overarching policies and objectives which applied to all reserves in the ward. Document Two, set out information about individual reserves, their classification, specific management issues, any specific policies related to the reserves and future development intentions. Thames-Coromandel District Council’s approach Council resolved on 20 February 2018 to conduct one comprehensive review of the general policies and objectives for all of the reserve management plans prepare one general reserve management policies and objectives document. This general policies document was adopted by Council in May 2019. The Mercury Bay Community Board resolved on 28 March 2018 to review the 2007/2008 Mercury Bay Ward Reserve Management Plans, focusing on the content in Document Two - Individual Reserve Plans. The Mercury Bay Community Board resolved on 19 August 2020 to recommend that Council release the draft Mercury Bay Reserve Management Plan for public consultation. Reserves Act 1977 Section 41 of the Reserves Act 1977 (the Act) sets out the requirements for management plans. Section 41(3) requires that a management plan shall provide for and ensure the use, 1 enjoyment, maintenance, protection, and preservation, as the case may require, and, to the extent that the administering body's resources permit, the development, as appropriate, of the reserve for the purposes for which it is classified. The minimum process for completing a reserve management plan (including a substantive review of a reserve management plan), as specified in section 41 of the Act, is as follows, Council: notifies the community of its intention to prepare (or review) a reserve management plan and calls for suggestions; prepares a draft reserve management plan, including consideration of community suggestions and adopts and releases the draft plan for community consultation; hears submissions on the draft plan and considers verbal and written submissions; prepares an amended reserve management plan after consideration of the submissions; adopts and publishes the final reserve management plan. As required by the Act, Council publicly signalled its intention to prepare a reserve management plan for reserves in the Mercury Bay ward in April 2018 and invited the community to make suggestions. Site visits to key reserves were undertaken with elected members in 2019, and pre-consultation was undertaken to seek additional feedback from stakeholders in June 2020. 2 Discussion Preparation of the Mercury Bay Individual Reserve Plans The 2007/2008 individual management plans for each reserve were reviewed to confirm that the management issues identified are still relevant and to identify new management issues. During the review of the reserve management plans for the Mercury Bay area, every property was investigated to determine its exact legal status in terms of the Land Transfer Act 1952 and the Reserves Act 1977. This process determined many of the reserves in the Mercury Bay area, which have been vested in Council, had not been classified. In order for reserves to be included in a reserve management plan, they must first be formally classified under the Act. This is a necessary process step to ensure that the management plan has full force and effect. This classification process is nearing completion with the final procedural steps for classification currently being undertaken. Pre-consultation Targeted pre-consultation on the Mercury Bay Reserve Management Plan was held on 3 July 2020. Invitations were sent to reserve management groups and ratepayer associations, and two drop-in feedback sessions were held in Whitianga. 53 people attended across the two sessions. A range of feedback was received from the community, and while there was considerable feedback relating to potential projects and operational issues, and for land which is not captured by the RMPs (for example, reserves on DOC land managed by DOC), the following themes emerged: Manage vehicles on beaches and reserves, such as tour buses, campervans, boat trailers, and the impact of all-day parking. Define and/or formalise walkways and other access points to reserves. 2 Limit and/or better manage concessions and permits on reserve, including the secondary impacts they have (exclusive use of public land, signage, parking). Protect trees (native trees and shade trees). Protect and encourage plantings on dunes and wetland areas on reserves to stop erosion and provide bird habitat. Protect bird habitats. Work with DOC when there is DOC reserves adjacent to TCDC reserves to address issues on reserves. Maintain open space for recreation. Preserve the natural environments (i.e. limit development) within reserves. Protect historical and archaeological sites of importance. Control animal and pest plants. Information about the background and history of reserves (i.e. stories of past uses of reserves) was also provided. The feedback which was received in relation to operational issues has been passed on to the appropriate teams within Council to action. Project staff have contacted Ngāti Hei and Ngāti Whanaunga to seek their input and feedback earlier in 2020. Iwi will continue to be invited to take part in the review as and when they are able. Minor changes made since Community Board endorsement Staff have undertaken a final review of the document in preparation for Council adoption, and the following minor changes have been made: Placeholder maps replaced with the final maps to show accurate and consistent reserve boundaries. Two reserves moved from the Sports and Recreation Category to the Neighbourhood Category to better reflect the use of the reserves, given the category definitions (Hilton Park – Whitianga and Kotare Reserve – Hahei). Addition of missing parcels to the Matarangi Pedestrian Links and Accessways Reserve Management Plan. The Esplanade – Whitianga moved from Appendix C (other open spaces) to the Recreation and Ecological Linkages category to reflect that it will be classified and therefore able to have a Reserve Management Plan. Correction of minor typographical and formatting errors throughout the document. Co-governance of reserves As the Crown advances settlements with iwi of breaches of Te Tiriti o Waitangi / the Treaty of Waitangi some settlements relate to crown reserves which will now be governed by iwi or co-governed by iwi and the Council. Te Puia at Hot Water Beach and Paparoa Shakespeare Cliff Reserve falls into this category. Where reserves are subject to settlement processes public submissions will not be invited on the management plan for these reserves as a separate management plan will be prepared through a process established jointly by iwi and Council post settlement. 3 Disposal of reserves The draft management plan identifies two reserves (Jack Mills Reserve in Opito and Cook Drive No. 245 in Whitianga) which council may consider for disposal, subject to further investigation and the satisfactory conclusion of required statutory processes. Reserves that have been vested and classified under the Reserves Act 1977 must have their classification status revoked before the land can be disposed of. The Reserves Act 1977 outlines a clear process for administering bodies to follow in revoking reserve status and selling reserve land, including community consultation requirements. The most common reasons for revocation and disposal of a reserve are that the land is no longer serving the needs of the community or is no longer fit-for purpose, no longer provides significant long term benefit to the community or is surplus to requirements. Draft Mercury Bay Reserve Management Plan All reserves must be classified and held under the Act. Under s16 of the Act, it is mandatory that reserves are classified based on their purpose. The Act provides for eight different reserve classifications, these being: Local Purpose Reserves Government Purpose Reserves Recreation Reserves Historic Reserves Scenic Reserves ‘A’ Scenic Reserve ‘B’ Nature Reserves While the Reserves Act 1977 provides the legal classification system for reserves, because it is high level, it has been found to have limited application and value for the planning and management of parks managed by local authorities. Council is adopting a framework that allows the reserves to be categorised according to their size, type of use and management focus. This framework has been developed by the New Zealand Recreation Association
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Terrestrial Fauna Survey of Slipper Island (Whakahau)
    New Zealand Journal of Zoology ISSN: 0301-4223 (Print) 1175-8821 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/tnzz20 Terrestrial fauna survey of Slipper Island (Whakahau) James C. Russell & Katherine J. Russell To cite this article: James C. Russell & Katherine J. Russell (2018) Terrestrial fauna survey of Slipper Island (Whakahau), New Zealand Journal of Zoology, 45:1, 73-82, DOI: 10.1080/03014223.2017.1345767 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/03014223.2017.1345767 Published online: 19 Jul 2017. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 47 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=tnzz20 NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY, 2018 VOL. 45, NO. 1, 73–82 https://doi.org/10.1080/03014223.2017.1345767 SHORT COMMUNICATION Terrestrial fauna survey of Slipper Island (Whakahau) James C. Russell and Katherine J. Russell School of Biological Sciences, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY We describe the history of Slipper Island (Whakahau) off Received 13 May 2017 northeastern New Zealand and report on a survey of the Accepted 19 June 2017 terrestrial fauna undertaken in December 2016. Results from this KEYWORDS survey are compared with the last comprehensive survey in Ants; birds; ecological August 1973. The terrestrial habitat of the island is predominantly management; island; kiore; farmland and has changed little in extent over the past 50 years. Pacific rat; Rattus; reptiles; As a result, the avifauna has remained remarkably consistent, seabirds although with some species turnover that reflects changes in the wider regional landscape, and some notable native species ASSOCIATE EDITOR additions.
    [Show full text]
  • Waikato Biodiversity Forum Newsletter September 2018 Number 59
    Waikato Biodiversity Forum Newsletter September 2018 Number 59 Kia Ora/Greetings An update on some of the work undertaken over the past three months: Waikato - Provided article to Raglan Chronicle to summarise Raglan forum event - Responded to enquiries from 0800 BIO DIV service - Chaired biodiversity focus group meetings - Authored forum event report - Edited, formatted and gathered articles for Forum September Newsletter - Authored the Annual Report - Planning for Waipa Biodiversity forum event - Planning for Bio-control workshop - Interviewed on Free FM to promote the forum Coromandel - Providing ongoing assistance to the Predator Free Hauraki Coromandel Community Trust. Project Manager on the ground with the stocktake of community groups’ work - Prepared article for the Mercury Bay Informer on Predator Free 2050 and Backyard trapping - On interview panel for the DOC B Band community ranger position - Updated Coromandel community database and checking Nature Space for accuracy - Responded to three enquiries from Forum members Trapping at Lake Serpentine/Rotopiko North The newly formed Hunter User Group (HUG) is made up of the dozen regular season hunters Lake Serpentine North is part of the Serpentine (including surrounding landowner/farmer Rob complex, situated alongside SH3, 4kms south of Mourits) who hunt ducks on the North, South and Ohaupo. Lake Rotopiko (Serpentine East) is Winter Lakes. They operate a Trapping Roster on a enclosed by a predator proof fence as part of the 2 person, 3 weekly basis in co-ordination with National Wetland Trust project to build a National Hamilton Fish & Game Assn. Inc. (Ken Parker and Wetland Centre.Volunteers (coordinated by Dave Malcolm) with support from Eco-Fx.
    [Show full text]
  • [email protected] Issue
    Issue 959 - 20 July 2021 (07) 866 2090 - [email protected] Circulation 8,200 McClinchy Cup champions! History was made on Saturday last week when the Mercury Bay Senior A Marlins rugby team became for the first time ever the sole holders of the McClinchy Cup by beating Thames 12 - 10 in the 2021 Thames Valley Rugby Union club championship final. It was only the third time that the Mercury Bay Senior A team reached the final. With unrelenting wind and rain, the game was played in the most difficult circumstances imaginable. In 2015, the Bay shared the cup with Waihou after a draw in the final. This time was different. The cup will be displayed in the Mercury Bay trophy cabinet for a full 12 months. The emotion among players and supporters were visible when the final whistle went on Saturday. It was undoubtedly one of the proudest moment in the long history of a very proud club. Read the full story on page 39. Distributed throughout the Coromandel Peninsula, coast to coast from Thames to north of Colville - www.theinformer.co.nz In the strongest position yet The Coromandel Rescue Helicopter Trust’s reaction following the Health Select Committee of Parliament’s response to the petition to have a rescue helicopter based in Whitianga over the busy holiday periods. The Health Select Committee of Parliament consider at what point additional ambulances, In a statement addressing the Select Committee often winding roads, and with communities is encouraging all parties involved in including a rescue helicopter stationed in response, the CRHT says discussions have that are subject to large seasonal variations providing emergency medical care to the Whitianga, would be deemed appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • Collect Seaweed and Earn Money
    Collect seaweed and The Fire Siren By SSO Derek Collier earn money Sponsored by Safety Safety + Apparel - tel 0800 726 726 May was another quiet month for the Zealand, fourth place was still a great effort They say money doesn’t grow on trees but it the old Coast Biologicals factory in Whitianga Volunteer Fire Brigade with out of 17 teams. Well done guys. is virtually washing up on our beaches around Opotiki in 2011 and opened their facility in eight calls for assistance. We backed up The weekend before last our Brigade had New Zealand. With a global shortage of high Masterton earlier this year. The investment in Coromandel Town on two occasions, eight members competing in the Sky Tower quality agar (a seaweed-derived gelatinous pharmaceutical grade facilities and modern assisted the ambulance twice, were called Stair Challenge. I would suggest that most substance that, among other things, are used production systems, positions the business to set up a heli pad for the Auckland and people would struggle to climb to the top by biologists to culture microorganisms) as a world-class processor and innovator of Coromandel Rescue Helicopter, were of the Sky Tower in Auckland normally, making headlines worldwide, seaweed agar products. called to a private fire alarm activation, but these fire fighters are doing it in full processing factories in Opotiki and Masterton Company founder Phil Caskey says the assisted Hahei at a large scrub fire they had fire fighting kit and wearing breathing are reaching out to coastal communities along business is continuing to invest in new at Cathedral Cove and were called to motor apparatus.
    [Show full text]
  • Waikato Biodiversity Forum Newsletter November 2017 Number 56
    Waikato Biodiversity Forum Newsletter November 2017 Number 56 Kia Ora/Greetings An update on some of the work undertaken over the past three months: Waikato Held and organized Biodiversity Forum event in South Waikato, with a focus on sustainable management of plantation forests. Adding and updating forum members. Met with Piako Catchment Forum to update information on community group data base. Participated in Landcare Networking day at Mangapiko Hall, Pirongia. Appeared on Raglan radio’s “DOC slot” to promote the Forum and discuss forum activities. Liaised regularly with Moira Cursey to help guide my transition into the coordinator role. Working with Project Echo steering group on advocacy for bat habitat protection in Hamilton. Met at Landcare Trust, Hamilton to discuss future of Plants for Gullies programme. Coromandel Working with Otama Beach Reserve Group to get a plan in place for work in the Otama Wetland Reserve Working with Predator Free Hauraki Coromandel working group Working with 3 other community groups Provided article for the Mercury Bay Informer Summertime newspaper Responded to 11 enquiries for assistance from Forum members and the public Unprecedented level of river funding The Waikato River Authority has increased the funding available for the restoration and wellbeing of the Waikato and Waipaa river catchments from $6 million to $7.2 million. Authority Chief Executive, Bob Penter, says “the quality of applications deserving of funding this year had greatly exceeded that amount. The Board then decided that this year it could lift the available funding to $7.3 million, as result of a lower funding amount awarded last year”.
    [Show full text]
  • “Revitalising the Gulf” Plan by Stephan Bosman and Lachie Harvey
    Issue 956 - 29 June 2021 Phone (07) 866 2090 Circulation 8,000 Not everyone happy with government’s “Revitalising the Gulf” plan By Stephan Bosman and Lachie Harvey This aerial photo was taken overhead Te Whanganui-A-Hei Marine Reserve on Saturday last week. Under the “Revitalising the Gulf - Government Action on the Sea Change Plan” document that was released early last week, the marine reserve will be extended by an additional 14km². A plan to better protect the Hauraki Gulf Whitianga over Queen’s Birthday Weekend seaboard of the Peninsula. Two large areas to to marine reserves, but will allow for (an area covering 1.2 million hectares from addressing the state of the ocean surrounding the north and south of the Alderman Islands customary take. In addition to trawl fishing, north of Auckland to Waihi Beach, including the Coromandel. and the waters surrounding Slipper Island sand extraction and mining will be prohibited the Waitemata Harbour, the Firth of Thames, According to the document, the will be classified as “High protection Areas”, in Seafloor Protection Areas. Great Barrier Island and the east coast of the government’s plan has two primary and Te Whanganui-A-Hei Marine Reserve According to the government, the most Coromandel Peninsula) may finally be on the goals - to provide effective kaitiakitanga at Cathedral Cove will be extended by an notable benefits of the document will be horizon. Central government released early (guardianship) of the Hauraki Gulf, along additional 14km². an increase in the shellfish population, last week a document setting out their goals with healthy functioning ecosystems.
    [Show full text]
  • Coromandel District Council Private Bag Thames 3540 THAMES COROMANDEL DISTRICT COUNCIL
    LuflJ APPLICATION FOR COMMUNITY GRANT JJL Community Board =tion 2-/zZ,A2,/e ;t—d Contact name Postal Position—/j-address/3 t' Telephone number include area code Email i1ves Is your organisation a legally constituted incorporated society? NO What are the goals of your organisation? - --'— __ -Z e,-ey Describe the specific purpose the community grant funding is required for. Page 2 Please detail the complete cost of the project. ITEM. Deso iption of project costs COST (T $ $ — / —V -/ _Ij : Total $ How much are you applying for? $ - Please specify where the remaining funding will come from. /t - Have you received any funding from any Government agency in the past three years? If so please detail below. Please advise if your organisation is under the umbrella of a national organisation. Please outline how your project will benefit the community. r' L --L''------ .-.--.—'- I - / Please add any further information you consider may assist with your application Please enclose the following with your application form If your organisation is registered for GST, please supply your GST number. ['(budget projection for the next 12 months. 1 D__L] ELI-] In making this application I declare that: 1. 1 a authorised to do so. 2. To the best of my knowledge all key information has been disclosed and all information in the application is true and correct. 3. If the application is successful, agree to enter with good faith into a Service Level Agreement or to complete an Expenditure Declaration stating how the Community Grant has been expended with the Community Board. I agree with the declaration stated above, for and on behalf of the organisation.
    [Show full text]
  • 665 2 December 2015 Week 1.Indd
    Report on the Hahei Great Walks meeting By Stephan Bosman More than 160 people attended on Saturday the traffic problems experienced in the whole of last week the long-awaited public meeting the Cooks Beach, Hahei and Hot Water Beach in Hahei about the first stage of Thames areas during peak times. The report basically Coromandel District Council’s Great Walks recommended more data to be obtained before project and the traffic, primarily parking, issues final solutions can be agreed upon, but seemed Hahei experiences during summer and other to favour from the outset a Pa Road carpark peak holiday times. with a shuttle service to the Cathedral Cove Since the idea of a Cathedral Coast Walk, carpark at the top of Grange Road and a Lees the first stage of the Great Walks, was first Road carpark as a solution to Hahei’s problems. mooted, there was unease among the Hahei Saturday’s meeting was addressed by TCDC residents and ratepayers about the proposal. Mayor Glenn Leach, Mercury Bay Community Presented to them were, in essence, two walks Board Chairman Paul Kelly, Ngati Hei - from the Te Pupuha Blowhole south of Hahei representative Peter Matai Johnston and Gemma to Hahei village and from Cathedral Cove along White, local manager of the Department of Lees Road to the Stella Evered reserve on the Conservation. Purangi Estuary. Also presented to them were From what the speakers had to say, it was clear a pay and display car park at Pa Road at the that TCDC sees the pay and display carparks as entrance to Hahei and a pay and display car park a way to attract funding to not only maintain the on Lees Road.
    [Show full text]
  • The Coromandel in the Grip of a Very Strong Sellers' Market
    Issue 957 - 6 July 2021 Phone (07) 866 2090 Circulation 8,200 The Coromandel in the grip of a very strong sellers’ market By Stephan Bosman Whitianga as seen from the Taputapuatea Stream (Mother Brown’s Creek). The average sale price of residential real estate in town during May this year was $899,024. In terms of average asking price, the Coromandel was last month the second most expensive residential property market in New Zealand. Data released last week by property website, price was $875,197, a year-on-year increase weeks at the end of last month. That is a long an increase of 91 percent on the month before. realestate.co.nz, for the month of June, of 20.2 percent. way away from the realestate.co.nz 14-year Sales varied between $460,000 for a 700m² indicates that the Coromandel is no longer A lack of stock is playing a significant Long-term Average of 115 weeks. section and $1,717,000 for a six-bedroom the third most expensive residential property part in the performance of the Coromandel The Quotable Value (QV) House Price Index home. The average sale price was $899,024, market in New Zealand in terms of asking residential real estate market. At the end of for May this year recorded that the average 38 percent above the average Thames- price. Instead of trailing behind Auckland last month, there were only 163 properties for New Zealand house price was $931,928, Coromandel District Council rating value for and the Central Otago/Lakes region, a 15.6 sale on the Peninsula.
    [Show full text]
  • Menzshed's First
    Issue 954 - 15 June 2021 Phone (07) 866 2090 Circulation 8,000 MenzShed’s first “Sheddie of the Year” By Stephan Bosman At the Whitianga MenzShed AGM on Thursday last week, Trevor Smedley became the first recipient of the Malcolm Brown Memorial Trophy as the shed’s “Sheddie of the Year.” “Malcolm Brown, our inaugural chairman, passed away just more than a year ago,” shed president, Brian Mearns, said on Thursday. “Our AGM is an opportunity to remember him as the man who was at the forefront of the group of men who were responsible for our very existence as a MenzShed. We acknowledge Malcolm’s enthusiasm, humour and drive, and his legacy will be remembered at our AGM annually through the presentation of a memorial trophy carrying his name.” The trophy was made by Whitianga MenzShed member, Dave Key, and was presented to Trevor by Malcolm’s wife, Pauline Brown. “Our first Sheddie of the Year is a man who never misses a day’s work at our shed,” Brian said, before announcing Trevor as the winner. “Trevor Smedley is usually first to the shed to open up and to get us all ready to go. He is often seen cleaning up, getting rid of the rubbish and doing all the menial tasks that are so important, yet often overlooked by the rest of us. He’s a worthy winner.” Trevor is a retired refrigeration engineer who moved three years ago from Auckland to Whitianga to be closer to family. “I had no Whitianga MenzShed president, Brian Mearns (left), with Pauline Brown, wife of the late Malcolm Brown, and Trevor Smedley, idea I was in the running to become Sheddie winner of the Malcolm Brown Memorial Trophy as the shed’s first “Sheddie of the Year,” on Thursday last week.
    [Show full text]
  • Waikato Biodiversity Forum Newsletter February 2018 Number 57
    Waikato Biodiversity Forum Newsletter February 2018 Number 57 Kia Ora/Greetings An update on some of the work undertaken over the past three months: Waikato - Wrote a report on the biodiversity forum event in South Waikato (to be released shortly), with a focus on sustainable management of plantation forest. - Organisation of pest management workshop (at Go Eco Hamilton March 3rd 5:30- 6:30 - Organisation of Waikato District event May 2018 - Attended Bio-blitz, Lake Roto Piko - Responded to enquires from 0800 BIO DIV service - Chaired biodiversity focus group meetings - Updated the bio-forum website and established an improved email format for forum updates. Coromandel - Provided article for the Mercury Bay Informer Summertime newspaper - Provided input into 3 day visit by DOC Partnership Manager for guidance on being “Investment Ready” for Predator Free Coromandel large scale funding - Attended the Moehau Environment Group AGM - Met with new General Manager of MEG to share and provide information about agencies and community groups - Provided assistance to the Predator Free Hauraki Coromandel Community Trust - Preparing a report on Otama Wetland Reserve for the Otama Beach Reserve Group - Wrote article for the Mercury Bay Informer on Bittern and the Otama Reserves Group - Collated feedback from groups for the proposed workshop in May - Obtained and prepared articles from Coromandel groups for the Forum newsletter Trust Annual Funding Round Now Open The Waikato Catchment Ecological Enhancement Trust is now seeking applications for its 2018 funding round for ecological enhancement projects in the Lake Taupo and Waikato River catchments. Applications close on 31 March 2018. Funding will go towards assisting organisations, agencies and individuals with projects that foster and enhance the sustainable management of ecological resources in the Lake Taupo and Waikato River catchments.
    [Show full text]
  • Jillian Cameron
    From: TCDC General Mail Address [[email protected]] Sent: Monday, 16 April 2018 8:34:06 a.m. To: Policy Submissions Subject: FW: Submission Catherine McShane Customer Services Representative Thames-Coromandel District Council [email protected] Description:Description:Description: Description:Description:Description: Description:Description:Description: The contents of this e-mail maybe CONFIDENTIAL OR LEGALLY PRIVILEGED, & is intended only for the persons named above. If this e-mail is not addressed to you, you must not use, read, distribute or copy this document. If you have received this document by mistake, please call us and destroy the original. Thank you. From: k & t Madden [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Saturday, 14 April 2018 1:30 p.m. To: TCDC General Mail Address; mum Subject: Submission Sorry my computer access is very limited at the moment so I am having to do my submission by mail etc. THAMES-COROMANDEL DISTRICT COUNCIL 2018-2028 LONG TERM PLAN SUBMISSION JILLIAN D. CAMERON. 50 Scott Drive, Cooks Beach email. [email protected] RD1 Whitianga, 3591 07 866-0339 I live in the Thames-Coromandel District Mercury Bay board area NO I will not be available to speak to my submission. The first question you ask on your submission form: ROAD MAINTENANCE - page 13 I find this question very difficult to answer the reason being that there is not enough information. Why are options for these particular 24 “roads” separated out of the budgets for Roading and Roading Maintenance and made into a separate individual rate? What is the total Roading Budget for Maintenance? You need to identify where these 24 roads are located.
    [Show full text]