DOCSLIB.ORG

Eastern Bay of Plenty Cycle Trail Strategy July 2015 PART 1 Purpose

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eastern Bay of Plenty Cycle Trail Strategy July 2015 PART 1 Purpose EASTERN BAY OF PLENTY CYCLE TRAIL STRATEGY JULY 2015 PART 1 PURPOSE The Kawerau (KDC), Ōpōtiki (ODC) and Whakatāne District Councils (WDC) have produced this Eastern Bay of Plenty Cycle Trail Strategy to provide the strategic framework for an Eastern Bay of Plenty cycle trail network linking the region’s major communities. The trail would traverse areas of high amenity value, including coastal reserves, rivers and lakes. The Purpose of the strategy is to: This Strategy will: • Establish the strategic direction for a cycle trail network • Inform each Council’s policy and strategy documents – including Long Term Plans, the • Provide for the development of an integrated Eastern Regional Land Transport Plan and the Eastern Bay of Plenty (EBoP) Cycle Trail network Bay Spatial Plan • Support future funding proposals for network • Be used as a Master Plan to develop development and expansion long-term partnerships with government • Seek support and endorsement from New Zealand Cycle organisations and funding agencies such as Trail (NZCT) for inclusion as a potential expansion to the Trusts, community organisations and other ‘Great Rides’ network. interested parties. - 2 of 10 - EASTERN BAY OF PLENTY CYCLE TRAIL STRATEGY GOVERNANCE The governance structure ELecTED for this strategy is detailed REPRESENTATIVES in the following diagram. FROM THE FOUR EASTERN COUNCILS The Eastern Bay of Plenty BAY OF Joint Committee (EBoPJC) PLENTY JOINT is a collaboration between COMMITTEE the Bay of Plenty Regional Council, KDC, ODC and WDC, which responds to and manages a range of Eastern Bay of Plenty issues. The purpose of the committee is to form, explore and make DEPARTMENT recommendations for WORKING OF strategic collaborative PARTY initiatives between the CONSERVATION partner councils. STAKEHOLDERS REVIEW AND COMMUNICATIONS Review of the strategy is required to ensure that the mission and objectives are incorporated in the implementation of the strategy. The following table details the review and communications process. MONITOR AND REVIEW STRATEGY PROGRESS COMMUNICATIONS AND LEADERSHIP Monitoring and evaluation is critical as it allows us to see ongoing collaborative advocacy at governance and if progress is being achieved. operational level is essential • Review and revise the Strategy every 2 years • Consult and engage as required - recognise that many actions naturally require collaboration with many • As part of any review, ensure revisions reflect policy other players and strategy updates and amendments • Communicate strategy development and report on progress to stakeholders and the wider community - 3 of 10 - EASTERN BAY OF PLENTY CYCLE TRAIL STRATEGY KAEY ST KEHOLDERS AND USERS Key Stakeholders for implementing the Strategy include: This Strategy acknowledges the Mōtū Trails Charitable Trust and the stakeholders will work • Local Territorial Authorities of Whakatāne, Kawerau with the Trust, as appropriate, to develop the and Ōpōtiki wider coastal trail. • Bay of Plenty Regional Council • Department of Conservation Key Users include: • Iwi and hapu • Local communities • Affected private landowners • Recreational users including cyclists, walkers • NZ Transport Agency and joggers Support is also anticipated from local community groups, • Cycle Tourists clubs and Trusts. NZCT support will also be sought for a • Business operators potential heartland ride. MISSION To develop new or improved cycle trail experiences in the Eastern Bay of Plenty, that build on existing recreational cycling infrastructure to promote, encourage, enhance and support: • Economic development and growth for Whakatāne, • Connected communities Ōpōtiki and Kawerau District Communities and the • Environmental and cultural values wider Bay of Plenty Region. • Improved safety for cyclists. • Recreational opportunities NETWORK • Develop a sub-regional network • Link Eastern Bay of Rec REATION AND Plenty communities ENVIRONMENTAL EOCON MIC • Link the Eastern • Provide recreational Bay of Plenty with opportunities for local DEVELOPMENT neighbouring Districts residents and visitors • Deliver economic benefits by • Provide community • Celebrate and providing a range of opportunities, SAFETY connections including a multi-day cycle experience enhance the natural • Provide a safe • Link and enhance environment • Identify, support and promote cycling experience existing and future trail local business opportunities • Celebrate cultural • Provide off-road networks heritage • Work collaboratively to achieve connections • Investigate opportunities • Promote an active collective branding and marketing between to enhance the cycle lifestyle and the health of a Cycle Trail network communities trail network and link and well-being of our • Attract national and international • Improve the to ‘Great Rides’ communities visitors current cycling • Meet NZCT standards • Encourage public access • Introduce value to local environment/ • All-weather trail. to coast, rivers and lakes. communities. infrastructure. Primary objectives of the cycle trail network - 4 of 10 - EASTERN BAY OF PLENTY CYCLE TRAIL STRATEGY PART 2 B ACKGROUND Nga Haerenga – The New Zealand Cycle Trail (NZCT) The partner agencies undertake to investigate and was launched as an economic development initiative develop an integrated network of cycle trails in the by the NZ Government in 2009, co-funded with local Eastern Bay of Plenty for the benefits of economic Councils and charitable trusts. The intention was development, recreational cycling, environmental that predominantly off-road trails would showcase enhancements and improved network safety. the environment, landscape, heritage and culture of New Zealand, while generating economic, social and Independent advice to-date has recommended environmental benefits for communities. extending Mōtū Trails with a Grade 2 (NZCT Grading) coastal cycle trail; providing a safe, moderate-to-easy Based around the Ōpōtiki hinterland, Mōtū Trails ride within a very scenic environment; complementing won funding support from the Ministry of Business, existing services to the visitor industry. Innovation and Employment (MBIE) and is now established as a ‘Great Ride’, forming part of the NZCT Subsequently, further developments have opened network. an opportunity to extend the trail to Kawerau and potentially to Rotorua via Tarawera and okataina. NZCT Mōtū Trails has resulted in increased economic activity in has approved the Rere Trail as a network expansion the Ōpōtiki District. Reports by Angus & Co and Toi EDA linking the Mōtū Trails with the Gisborne Region. have identified that ‘growing Mōtū Trails’ into a multi- day/night experience could result in significant benefits These options and others are to be explored by the to the sub-regional tourism sector. Working Party. - 5 of 10 - EASTERN BAY OF PLENTY CYCLE TRAIL STRATEGY STTRA EGIC CONTEXT Local Authorities Department of Conservation The three local authorities have strategic documents The Department of Conservation (DoC) recognises and plans, including each Council’s Long Term Plan (LTP), the social, economic and conservation gains which which provide for cycle and walkways as part of the can accrue from well-developed cycling facilities and recreation and transport networks. associated services. DOC owns and manages a limited number of formed Bay of Plenty Regional Council cycle tracks within the Eastern Bay of Plenty – the most significant being the grade 3 Pakihi Track on the Mōtū The EBoP Cycling Strategy is supported by the objectives Trails National Cycleway and the grade 2 Eastern section of the Regional Land Transport Plan, which identifies of the Tirohanga “Dunes Trail” which is also a part of Cycling (and walking) as being able to contribute to Mōtū Trails. positive economic and public health outcomes within the Bay of Plenty. The Strategy is also supported by a number The Department does not anticipate owning further of policies in the BOPRC Regional Policy Statement and assets to support cycling but is supportive of, and the National Coastal Policy Statement, in its ability to looks forward to working constructively with, cycleway enhance the public open space and recreation qualities developments by third parties, including those on Public and values of the coastal marine area. Conservation Land. Land Transportation - Government Policy Statement The national Government Policy Statement on Land Transport (GPS) outlines the government strategy that will guide investment in land transport over the next ten years. The GPS sets out a series of priorities, objectives and long-term results, which it hopes to achieve through investment in the land transport network. It is anticipated that investment which assists in delivering the EBoP cycle strategy will fit within the guidance provided by GPS, by delivering on the following priorities, objectives and desired long term results. PRIORITY OBJECTIVE RESULTS HOW Provide appropriate travel Providing a facility that enables choices, particularly for cycle tourists to travel where A land transport system people with limited access Economic growth they choose. that provides appropriate to a private vehicle and productivity transport choices Increased safe cycling Encourage cycling by providing through improvement of an improved cycle network cycle networks A safer land transport system Removing conflicts between that is increasingly free of Reduction in deaths and cycle tourists and trucks by death and serious injury serious injuries. providing alternative low or no accidents involving
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Memory Work on R ¯Ekohu (Chatham Islands) Kingsley Baird
    Memory Connection Volume 3 Number 1 © 2019 The Memory Waka Hokopanopano Ka Toi Moriori (Reigniting Moriori Arts): Memory Work on R ¯ekohu (Chatham Islands) Kingsley Baird Hokopanopano Ka Toi Moriori (Reigniting Moriori Arts): Memory Work on R ¯ekohu (Chatham Islands)—Kingsley Baird Hokopanopano Ka Toi Moriori (Reigniting Moriori Arts): Memory Work on R ¯ekohu (Chatham Islands) Kingsley Baird Abstract Since European discovery of Re¯kohu (Chatham Islands) in 1791, the pacifist Moriori population declined rapidly as a result of introduced diseases (to which they had no immunity) and killing and enslavement by M¯aori iwi (tribes) from the New Zealand ‘mainland’ following their invasion in 1835. When (full-blooded) Tame Horomona Rehe—described on his headstone as the ‘last of the Morioris’— died in 1933, the Moriori were widely considered to be an extinct people. In February 2016, Moriori rangata m¯a tua (elders) and rangatehi (youth), artists and designers, archaeologists, a conservator and an arborist gathered at Ko¯ pinga Marae on Re¯kohu to participate in a w¯a nanga organized by the Hokotehi Moriori Trust. Its purpose was to enlist the combined expertise and commitment of the participants to hokopanopano ka toi Moriori (reignite Moriori arts)—principally those associated with r¯a kau momori (‘carving’ on living ko¯ pi trees)—through discussion, information exchange, speculation, toolmaking and finally, tree carving. In addition to providing a brief cultural and historical background, this paper recounts some of the memory work of the w¯a nanga from the perspective of one of the participants whose fascination for Moriori and the resilience of their culture developed from Michael King’s 1989 book, Moriori: A People Rediscovered.
    [Show full text]
  • REFEREES the Following Are Amongst Those Who Have Acted As Referees During the Production of Volumes 1 to 25 of the New Zealand Journal of Forestry Science
    105 REFEREES The following are amongst those who have acted as referees during the production of Volumes 1 to 25 of the New Zealand Journal of Forestry Science. Unfortunately, there are no records listing those who assisted with the first few volumes. Aber, J. (University of Wisconsin, Madison) AboEl-Nil, M. (King Feisal University, Saudi Arabia) Adams, J.A. (Lincoln University, Canterbury) Adams, M. (University of Melbourne, Victoria) Agren, G. (Swedish University of Agricultural Science, Uppsala) Aitken-Christie, J. (NZ FRI, Rotorua) Allbrook, R. (University of Waikato, Hamilton) Allen, J.D. (University of Canterbury, Christchurch) Allen, R. (NZ FRI, Christchurch) Allison, B.J. (Tokoroa) Allison, R.W. (NZ FRI, Rotorua) Alma, P.J. (NZ FRI, Rotorua) Amerson, H.V. (North Carolina State University, Raleigh) Anderson, J.A. (NZ FRI, Rotorua) Andrew, LA. (NZ FRI, Rotorua) Andrew, LA. (Telstra, Brisbane) Armitage, I. (NZ Forest Service) Attiwill, P.M. (University of Melbourne, Victoria) Bachelor, C.L. (NZ FRI, Christchurch) Bacon, G. (Queensland Dept of Forestry, Brisbane) Bagnall, R. (NZ Forest Service, Nelson) Bain, J. (NZ FRI, Rotorua) Baker, T.G. (University of Melbourne, Victoria) Ball, P.R. (Palmerston North) Ballard, R. (NZ FRI, Rotorua) Bannister, M.H. (NZ FRI, Rotorua) Baradat, Ph. (Bordeaux) Barr, C. (Ministry of Forestry, Rotorua) Bartram, D, (Ministry of Forestry, Kaikohe) Bassett, C. (Ngaio, Wellington) Bassett, C. (NZ FRI, Rotorua) Bathgate, J.L. (Ministry of Forestry, Rotorua) Bathgate, J.L. (NZ Forest Service, Wellington) Baxter, R. (Sittingbourne Research Centre, Kent) Beath, T. (ANM Ltd, Tumut) Beauregard, R. (NZ FRI, Rotorua) New Zealand Journal of Forestry Science 28(1): 105-119 (1998) 106 New Zealand Journal of Forestry Science 28(1) Beekhuis, J.
    [Show full text]
  • River Gravel Extraction Compliance Report
    River Gravel Extraction Compliance Report Wiki Mooney, Environmental Compliance Officer and Steve Pickles, Principal Compliance Officer Environment Bay of Plenty Environmental Publication2005/07 April 2005 5 Quay Street P O Box 364 Whakatane NEW ZEALAND ISSN 1175 - 9372 Working with our communities for a better environment Environment Bay of Plenty Contents Chapter 1: Introduction ....................................................................................... 1 Chapter 2: Methodology...................................................................................... 3 Chapter 3: Extraction Volumes and Compliance....................................... 4 Chapter 4: Summary and Conclusion............................................................ 7 Environmental Publication 2005/07 River Gravel Extraction Compliance Report 1 Chapter 1: Introduction This report has been prepared to indicate the level of compliance in respect of consented gravel extraction from rivers in the Bay of Plenty region. This report covers the period July 2001 to December 2004. An activity involving the disturbance of the bed of a river is controlled by section 13 of the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA) and therefore requires consent. However, gravel extraction is normally undertaken away from waters edge so as to avoid any sediment contamination of the watercourse. In the Bay of Plenty region, the areas of high gravel concentrations are in the eastern Bay of Plenty rivers. In fact all of the resource consents for gravel extraction are for rivers located within the eastern Bay of Plenty. Individuals and companies who require large volumes of gravel for construction works and building foundations hold resource consents for such activities. Environment Bay of Plenty’s Operations and Rural Services Department also hold resource consents which enable them to remove gravel to prevent erosion and the exacerbation of flooding caused by build-up of the riverbed.
    [Show full text]
  • THE EAST COAST Lingering Incafésorexploringtheregion’S Museums Andarchitecture
    © Lonely Planet Publications 362 lonelyplanet.com EAST CAPE •• Pacific Coast Hwy 363 Climate The East Coast basks in a warm, dry climate. THE EAST COAST FACTS The East Coast Summer temperatures around Napier and Eat Macadamia and manuka honey icecream at Gisborne nudge 25°C, rarely dipping below Pacific Coast Macadamias (p366) 5°C in winter. The Hawkes Bay region also Read Witi Ihimaera’s Bulibasha (1994) suns itself in mild, dry grape-growing con- Listen to An aging megastar at the annual Mis- ditions, with an average annual rainfall of sion Concert ( p386 ) 800mm. Heavy downpours sometimes wash Watch Whale Rider (2002), then take the tour ( p373 ) New Zealand is known for its juxtaposition of wildly divergent landscapes but in this region out sections of the Pacific Coast Hwy (SH35) Swim at Tokomaru Bay ( p367 ) it’s the sociological contours that are most pronounced. From the remote villages of East Cape around the Cape. Festival Art-Deco Weekend in Napier and Hast- to Havelock North’s prosperous, wine-stained streets, the East Coast condenses a wide range ings ( p386 ) of authentic Kiwi experiences that anyone with a passion for culture will find fascinating. Getting There & Around Tackiest tourist attraction Napier’s Pania of The region’s only airports are in Gisborne and the Reef statue ( p383 ) If you’re the intrepid sort, you’ll quickly lose the tourist hordes along the Pacific Coast Napier. Air New Zealand flies to both from Go green Knapdale Eco Lodge ( p374 ) Auckland and Wellington, and also to Napier Hwy, on the back roads and obscure beaches of Central Hawkes Bay, or in the mystical from Christchurch.
    [Show full text]
  • LIST of MEMBERS on 1St MAY 1962
    LIST OF MEMBERS ON 1st MAY 1962 HONORARY MEMBERS Champion, Sir Harry, CLE., D.Sc, M.A., Imperial Forestry Institute, Oxford University, Oxford, England Chapman, H. H., M.F., D.Sc, School of Forestry, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticutt, U.S.A, Cunningham, G. H., D.Sc, Ph.D., F.R.S.(N.S.), Plant Research Bureau, D.S.I.R., Auckland Deans, James, "Homebush", Darfield Entrican, A. R., C.B.E., A.M.I.C.E., 117 Main Road, Wellington, W.3 Foster, F. W., B.A. B.Sc.F., Onehuka Road, Lower Hutt Foweraker, C. E., M.A., F.L.S., 102B Hackthorne Road, Christchurch Jacobs, M. R., M.Sc, Dr.Ing., Ph.D., Dip.For., Australian Forestry School, Canberra, A.C.T. Larsen, C Syrach, M.Sc, Dr.Ag., Arboretum, Horsholm, Denmark Legat, C. E., C.B.E., B.Sc, Beechdene, Lower Bourne, Farnham, Surrey, England Miller, D., Ph.D., M.Sc, F.R.S., Cawthron Institute, Nelson Rodger, G. J., B.Sc, 38 Lymington Street, Tusmore, South Australia Spurr, S. TL, B.S., M.F., Ph.D., University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.A. Taylor, N. IL, O.B.E., Soil Research Bureau, D.S.I.R., Wellington MEMBERS Allsop, F., N.Z.F.S., P.B., Wellington Armitage, M. F., N.Z.F.S., P.O. Box 513, Christchurch Barker, C. S., N.Z.F.S., P.B., Wellington Bay, Bendt, N.Z. Forest Products Ltd., Tokoroa Beveridge, A. E., Forest Reasearch Institute, P.B., Whakarewarewa, Rotorua Brown, C. H., c/o F.A.O., de los N.U., Casilla 10095, Santiago de Chile Buchanan, J.
    [Show full text]
  • In Liquidation)
    Liquidators’ First Report on the State of Affairs of Taratahi Agricultural Training Centre (Wairarapa) Trust Board (in Liquidation) 8 March 2019 Contents Introduction 2 Statement of Affairs 4 Creditors 5 Proposals for Conducting the Liquidation 6 Creditors' Meeting 7 Estimated Date of Completion of Liquidation 8 Appendix A – Statement of Affairs 9 Appendix B – Schedule of known creditors 10 Appendix C – Creditor Claim Form 38 Appendix D - DIRRI 40 Liquidators First Report Taratahi Agricultural Training Centre (Wairarapa) Trust Board (in Liquidation) 1 Introduction David Ian Ruscoe and Malcolm Russell Moore, of Grant Thornton New Zealand Limited (Grant Thornton), were appointed joint and several Interim Liquidators of the Taratahi Agricultural Training Centre (Wairarapa) Trust Board (in Liquidation) (the “Trust” or “Taratahi”) by the High Count in Wellington on 19 December 2018. Mr Ruscoe and Mr Moore were then appointed Liquidators of the Trust on 5th February 2019 at 10.50am by Order of the High Court. The Liquidators and Grant Thornton are independent of the Trust. The Liquidators’ Declaration of Independence, Relevant Relationships and Indemnities (“DIRRI”) is attached to this report as Appendix D. The Liquidators set out below our first report on the state of the affairs of the Companies as required by section 255(2)(c)(ii)(A) of the Companies Act 1993 (the “Act”). Restrictions This report has been prepared by us in accordance with and for the purpose of section 255 of the Act. It is prepared for the sole purpose of reporting on the state of affairs with respect to the Trust in liquidation and the conduct of the liquidation.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand 2021-2022 Guided Holidays
    NEW ZEALAND 2021-2022 GUIDED HOLIDAYS 3-17 day Fully Curated Experiences 8-21 day Flexible Guided Holidays New Zealand Vista 14 DAYS AUCKLAND CHRISTCHURCH LAAC 14 INCLUDED EXPERIENCES HIGHLIGHTS Choose from a wide variety of sightseeing options – there is something to suit all tastes FLEXIBLE and travel styles. HOLIDAYS Explore famous Milford Sound and the spectacular Fiordland National Park, a UNESCO ICONIC World Heritage site. SITES Feel free to explore, with two nights in Rotorua and Queenstown to wine and TIME dine where you choose. FOR YOU Lunch is supplied through Eat My Lunch, an organisation that has given over 1.5 million SUSTAINABLE lunches to Kiwi kids. TRAVEL START END 1 Number of night stays Sightseeing stops AUCKLAND 1 Rotorua 2 Waitomo Caves Lake Taupo Huka Falls Mt. Ruapehu Franz Josef Glacier Picton 1 1 Wellington Mt. Cook Arthur’s Kaikoura Hokitika Pass TranzAlpine Train 1 Haast 1 1 CHRISTCHURCH Omarama Milford 1 Queenstown Sound 2 Oamaru 1 Te Anau 1 Dunedin TSS Earnslaw firstlighttravel.com WHY YOU'LL LOVE 8 Omarama – Dunedin Travel along the Waitaki River, which marks the THIS TRIP: boundary between the regions of Canterbury and Otago, and with its large catchment, it is an y It spans both of New Zealand’s ideal source of hydro-electric power. Continue incredible islands through the historic town of Oamaru en route to Dunedin, New Zealand’s southernmost y Waitomo’s Glowworms are an city, where your afternoon is at leisure. incredible natural phenomenon Consider an optional experience. Perhaps tour imposing Larnach Castle, take a wildlife y The scenic journey onboard the cruise out to the Otago Peninsula to spot TSS Earnslaw is unforgettable penguins and the Royal Albatross or experience Auckland an interactive tour of famous Speight’s y See cascading Milford Sound, Huka Brewery.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Direction Identification of Influences on the Whakatane District
    IDENTIFICATION OF INFLUENCES ON THE WHAKATANE DISTRICT SECTION 1 - STRATEGIC DIRECTION IDENTIFICATION OF INFLUENCES ON THE WHAKATANE DISTRICT BACKGROUND on decisions made in a global environment, the Council additional compliance costs associated with meeting has a responsibility to ensure we retain the ongoing higher drinking water standards. Government policy will The Council’s plans and work programmes over the sustainability of our communities. Internet access impact on the Council, what it does, and the relative cost next ten years are targeted to meet the future needs enables increased visibility of the Whakatane District of the provision of services. These impacts need to be of the District. To do this successfully, it is important to to the rest of the world and to enable those who live managed. understand what will influence change in our district and here, access to increased knowledge, people in other In a country that is increasingly urbanised, the “one the elements of change that can be influenced by the countries, lifestyle choices and to goods and services. Council so that our communities can achieve their aims size fits all” approach does not necessarily benefit and aspirations for the future. NATIONAL IMPACTS our communities which make up some of the most socio-economically deprived areas of New Zealand. While the LTCCP 2009-2019 has a 10 year time horizon, A three-year electoral system leads to uncertainty around Our Council needs to be well placed and resourced many of the programmes and budgets have a longer the stability of policy decisions and the continuation to advocate for our communities and to ensure that it term focus.
    [Show full text]
  • Acidising Case Study – Kawerau Injection Wells
    PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, January 31 - February 2, 2011 SGP-TR-191 ACIDISING CASE STUDY – KAWERAU INJECTION WELLS Yoong Wei Lim1, Malcolm Grant2, Kevin Brown3, Christine Siega1 and Farrell Siega1 1 Mighty River Power, 283 Vaughan Road, Rotorua, New Zealand 2 MAGAK, 208D Runciman Road, RD2 Pukekohe 2677 New Zealand 3 GEOKEM, P.O. Box 30-125, St Martins, Christchurch, New Zealand e-mail: 1 [email protected]; ABSTRACT Brine at the Kawerau Geothermal Limited (KGL) plant was injected into three injection wells (KA43, KA44 and PK4A). Since plant commissioning, the capacity of the wells declined to the point where well intervention was necessary to avoid loss of generation. Investigative work was initiated with multi-rate injection tests which found that the injection index of the wells had declined significantly to approximately half of pre-utilisation levels. Further geochemistry analysis identified that the most likely source of injectivity decline was scaling due to colloidal silica forming in the formation. KA44 and PK4A were acidised using a standard 10% hydrochloric acid pre-flush followed by a 10%:5% HF:HCL mud acid solution. A 2” coil tubing unit with a 5 hole 45º nozzle bottom hole assembly was used giving a maximum pump rate of 3.5 - 4.0 barrels per minute. Feedzones were acidised one at a time starting with the deeper zones. Post well injection tests identified that the acidising Figure 1: Location of the Kawerau Geothermal Field had recovered the injectivity of the deeper feedzones but the shallower feedzones remain blocked with Silica precipitation at Kawerau has been a concern scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Opotiki District Plan Natural Form
    Pohueuorau Bay Rapa Rapa Midway Point Opotiki District Plan Whangaparaoa Bay W Waiaka Hukanui Point h a n g Potaka M a p 1 Otamaroa a Waihau Bay p a 35 Hicks Bay r a Haupara Pt Proposed Plan Maps o Waihau Bay a Oruaiti Beach R i Tokata Papatea Bay v Amended for hearing 2017 e r Whanarua Bay Te Araroa Rau Whanarua Bay Maraehako Bay kok ore Riv Te Kopua er Awatere Maraetai Bay K er eu Whakaangiangi Ri Te Kaha ver Hariki Beach Waiorore Awanui Tokata Island Rurima Island Omaio Bay Pariokara H Moutoki Island Otuwhare a Omaio p Moutohora Island a Otehirinaki ra pa Waiomatatini B a y o f P l e n t y Whitianga Bay Whitianga ra Riv B a y o f P l e n t y er Whakawhitira Kakariki Houpoto Wairoa 35 Motu Thornton Whituare Bay Riv Takamore er Coastlands Rotokautuku Hawai Ha wa Whakapourangi Papawera Mahora i R iv Edgecumbe Ohope Torere e 30 r Hiruharama Pohatukura Tuparoa WHAKATANE Opape Ohiwa Harbour To Aorangi Awakeri Springs rer White Pine Bush Port Ohope Waiotahi Beach Tirohanga e R Ohiwa Omarumutu iv Awakeri er Whareponga 2 Tablelands Wainui Hospital Hill Waiaua Kopuaroa Te Teko Waiotahi OPOTIKI Waingarara Paerata Ridge Taneatua Waioeka Pipiwharauroa Kutarere Otara Ohineakai Apanui 2 O Ihungia Waipiro Bay Waiotahi Valley Waioeka Pa ta ra Takaputahi Te Mahoe Opouriao R iv Scott's Selection Matahapa er Toatoa R Ruatoki North Matahanea Te Waipuna a Nukuhou North Huiarua n 35 g Waima i t a Waimana Whitikau Hautanoa i W k i T a R Waikirikiri a i W o Tuatini i u Te Ariuru v e r a e k a Tanatana Raroa Pa i a r o Okiore Ongaruru n R t g a i a v Waiohau
    [Show full text]
  • A HISTORY of the TUARARANGAIA BLOCKS Wai894 #A3 Wai36 #A22 Wai 726 #A4
    A HISTORY OF THE TUARARANGAIA BLOCKS Wai894 #A3 Wai36 #A22 Wai 726 #A4 PETER CLAYWORTH A REPORT COMMISSIONED BY THE WAITANGI TRIBUNAL MAY 2001 CONTENTS LIST OF MAPS ....................................................................................................................... 5 LIST OF TABLES ................................................................................................................... 6 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 8 i.i Claims relating to the Tuararangaia blocks ...................................................................... 12 CHAPTER 1: THE TUARARANGAIA BLOCK: TE WHENUA, TE TANGATA ....... 16 1.1 Te Whenua, Te Ngahere ................................................................................................. 16 1.2 Early occupation and resource uses ................................................................................ 19 1.3 Hapu and iwi associated with Tuararangaia ................................................................... 22 1.3.1 Ngati Awa ................................................................................................................. 22 1.3.2 Ngati Pukeko ............................................................................................................. 23 1.3.3 Warahoe .................................................................................................................... 24 1.3.4 Ngati Hamua ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Part B: Community Property 12 MARCH 2018
    ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN Part B: Community Property 12 MARCH 2018 whakatane.govt.nz Community Property - Asset Management Plan Part B – Community Property 2018 Draft Asset Management Plan Part B – Community Property 2018-28 Part B provides the specific Asset Management information for Community Property, for the period 2018-2028. X[A1228573] 2018-2028 Asset management Plan Page 1 of 66 Community Property - Contents Contents Contents .................................................................................................................................................. 2 Foreword ................................................................................................................................................. 7 1 Asset Management Plan – Part A ................................................................................................ 7 2 Asset Management Plan – Part B ................................................................................................ 7 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 8 1 The Assets This Plan Covers ........................................................................................................ 8 Business Overview .................................................................................................................................. 9 1 Why we do it ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]