DOCSLIB.ORG

Photo Thanks to Graham Craig

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Photo Thanks to Graham Craig photo thanks to Graham Craig Next Meeting 4 November 2015 9.30am Whitby Bowling Club Apologies please to Annette Craig ([email protected]) Committee Members President Don Quirk Ph 234 7700 Guest Speakers Graham Kelly Ph 234 8825 Past-President Diana Paris Ph 234 7683 Newsletter Julie McLagan Ph 2379022 Vice-President Julie McLagan Ph 237 9022 Club Duties Ian Webster Ph 4 902 4818 Secretary Annette Craig Ph 234 7558 Member Margaret Faulkner Ph 235 7283 Treasurer Gaye McGill Ph 238 9904 Member Derek McDonald Ph 234 6033 Caring/Welfare Norma Withers Ph 238 4222 That is the great thing about our Club. We are all so different but we love being together for our monthly meetings and other events too. No pretence, just us, as we are … Please don’t take me wrong. It’s just so good to belong! Page 1 of 11 October Meeting Bruce Carson and Diana Paris were the welcoming duo. What a happy smiling meeting greeting … Where does President Don find his stories! “A Glasgow man phones a dentist to enquire about "I can't guarantee their professionalism and it'll be the cost for a tooth extraction. painful. But the price could drop by £20 pounds." “£85 pounds for an extraction," the dentist said "How aboot if ye make it a trainin' session, ave yer "£85 quid! Huv ye no'got anythin' cheaper?" student do the extraction with the other students "That's the normal charge," said the dentist. watchin' and learnin?" "Whit aboot if ye did nae use any anaesthetic?" "It'll be good for the students", mulled the dentist. "That's unusual, sir, but I could do it and would "I'll charge you £5 pounds but it will be traumatic." knock£15 pounds off." "Och, now yer talkin' laddie! It's a deal," said the "Whit aboot if ye used one of your dentist trainees Scotsman. and still without any anaesthetic?" "Can ye confirm an appointment for the wife next Tuesday then?" New member Sheryl Levy was introduced to the club by Barb Nichols. We are looking forward to getting to know you, Sheryl. Page 2 of 11 The Birthday Draw Wine buff Dale Williamson was the lucky winner. He will be happily sharing his birthday bottle with wife, Jenny. Club Profile Speaker - Dale Williamson Arrival “I am a New Zealander, born and bred! I arrived 70 years ago this month. My parents were living at Karori in Wellington. Family Both my parents were originally from Napier. My grandmothers were both born in New Zealand. Both grandfathers were originally from England, one a tailor from Wakefield, Yorkshire; and the other a grocer from London. The first family members to arrive in New Zealand were my paternal grandmother’s family at Port Chalmers in 1862, where my great-grandfather established a dairy farm on what is now Blueskin Road. My father was a surveyor. He had much involvement in the re-surveying of Napier following the 1931 earthquake. He was later involved with the Public Works Department in aerodrome construction projects within New Zealand and the Pacific during WW-2. From around 1950 he was a Town Planner for the Wellington City Council. Unfortunately my father died in 1963, shortly after the family had moved to a new property in Khandallah. My mother had a late career as a librarian, working at the Karori, Khandallah, and Ngaio Public Libraries. Page 3 of 11 She died in 1990. I have one married brother. He lives in Warkworth and is a computer systems engineer for a company in Albany (Auckland). He and his wife are in the process of moving from Warkworth to Dunedin where they have purchased a small hazelnut orchard, which has a side business in white truffles that are supplied to local restaurants. Their daughter is a doctoral student in music at Otago University. I have two children from my first marriage (and five grandchildren ages 5 to 17). My son’s family is at Hawera where he and his wife work for Fonterra. My daughter and her husband are at Napier, where he is a teacher at Napier Boys High School, and she is completing a post graduate diploma in education. I have been married to Jenny for seventeen years this month. Education I attended Karori (Normal) School, Donald St, from 1950 to 1959. Then on to Wellington Technical College (now Wellington High School) from 1960 to 1963 which I had chosen over Wellington Boys College, with some disapproval from my parents, as I wanted to be able to take the more technical subjects not offered by Wellington Boys. After starting work in the Radio Section of the New Zealand Post Office in 1964, I attended Wellington Polytechnic (now part of Massey University), for some 5 years part time study, graduating with a New Zealand Certificate in Engineering in Telecommunications in 1968. I subsequently became a Registered Engineering Associate (REA) in 1977. And much later: In the second half of 1995, I attended a six month course at the NZDF Senior Staff College in Auckland. I graduated with a p.s.c. (passed staff college), and also won the Chief of Air Staffs Essay Prize. Completion of the Staff College course gave me an opportunity to enroll at Massey University in 1996, where I graduated in 2000 with a Master of Philosophy Degree in Defence and Strategic Studies. Work I have worked for a number of organisations, based mainly on my radio technician/telecommunication engineering experience. My first job was as at the Radio Section of the New Zealand Post Office as a trainee radio technician from 1964 to 1966. I then joined the New Zealand Police as a radio technician from 1966 to 1968. In late 1968 my first wife and I moved to Waihi where I had obtained a position at Pye Limited (formerly Akrad Radio Corporation, later Philips) in its Development Laboratory from 1969 to 1971 where my duties included the maintenance and development of test equipment for the Waihi factory that manufactured a diverse range of equipment including stereo systems, television sets, and radio-telephones. We returned to Wellington after about three years where I re-joined the New Zealand Police from 1971 to 1982, eventually as a Senior Engineering Officer. Soon after a marriage break-up in 1981, I joined the Government Communications Security Bureau in 1982 where I remained until 2012. I was at the GCSB for thirty years. My employment there was initially in information security roles; and in more recent times in a strategic policy and planning role. I was fortunate during my working time to have official visits to overseas locations such as England, Canada (Ottawa), Australia, the United States, and others. I “retired” from the GCSB in 2012 (it was described as enhanced early retirement) after the policy and planning positions were disestablished. Interests Jenny and I enjoy wine and food – we are both members of the Paremata Beefsteak and Burgundy Club; which Page 4 of 11 is where we met. We were married at Matakana seventeen years ago this month. I joined the Rotary Club of Porirua in 1991, and after a short break in the late 1990’s while completing my Master’s Degree, rejoined the Club. I retired from Rotary this year after joining Probus. I was Club President in 2007/08 and awarded a Paul Harris Fellow in 2008/09. Jenny remains a member of the Rotary Club of Porirua. I have an interest in History, which in 2011 culminated in being the author of a book on the NZ Coastwatchers. I joined the Probus Club of Whitby this year; and as I have interests in genealogy and photography I have joined the Club’s groups for these topics.” Thank you Dale. November Clive Solomon will speak to us December We shall be entertained by Graham Kelly on keyboard at our Christmas do. Wonderful! February 2016 will bring us Bruce Menzies. Guest Speaker Sir Bruce Ferguson Sir Bruce Ferguson gave us a very moving account of his mission to bring home the body our Unknown Warrior who was then laid to rest with full ceremony in the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior at our National Memorial. He will remain there, honoured, for all time. Sir Bruce entreated, “ When you visit this Tomb, think on this. He may well be one of Wellington’s boys killed in that War. Assume that he is, and tell him what Wellington is like today. Tell him that he has not been forgotten. Let him live, through you, a small part of the life that he lost while just a boy himself. He would like that.” A full transcript of Sir Bruce’s address to us can be found on our club website at http://probus.angnz.com Back in my day … My mum called my name, not my mobile I played outside, not online If I didn’t eat what my mum put before me, then I didn’t eat. Hand sanitizer didn’t exist, but I could get my mouth washed out with soap. I rode a bike without a helmet and getting dirty was o’kay If I got a sore hand from playing conkers in the playground, then it was my own fault , not my teacher’s I drank water straight from the hose … and didn’t die Page 5 of 11 Morning tea is served … On time, every meeting! We pay homage to you, our lovely smiling Morning Tea Ladies. Without you and your helpers we would be a very thirsty lot! Thank you Shirlene, Cath and Dinia plus helpers – Margaret and Shona at the last meeting Christmas Lunch – our December Meeting! Mana Cruising Club Wednesday 2 December.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Parish with a Mission by Geoff Pryor
    Parish with a Mission By Geoff Pryor Foreword - The Parish Today The train escaping Wellington darts first into one tunnel and then into another long, dark tunnel. Leaving behind the bustle of the city, it bursts into a verdant valley and slithers alongside a steep banked but quiet stream all the way to Porirua. It hurtles through the Tawa and Porirua parishes before pulling into Paremata to empty its passengers on the southern outskirts of the Plimmerton parish. The train crosses the bridge at Paremata with Pauatahanui in the background. There is no sign that the train has arrived anywhere particularly significant. There is no outstanding example of engineering feat or architecture, no harbour for ocean going ships or airport. No university campus holds its youth in place. No football stadium echoes to the roar of the crowd. The whaling days have gone and the totara is all felled. Perhaps once Plimmerton was envisaged as the port for the Wellington region, and at one time there was a proposal to build a coal fired generator on the point of the headland. Nothing came of these ideas. All that passed us by and what we are left with is largely what nature intended. Beaches, rocky outcrops, cliffs, rolling hills and wooded valleys, magnificent sunsets and misted coastline. Inland, just beyond Pauatahanui, the little church of St. Joseph, like a broody white hen nestles on its hill top. Just north of Plimmerton, St. Theresa's church hides behind its hedge from the urgency of the main road north. The present day parish stretches in an L shape starting at Pukerua Bay through to Pauatahanui.
    [Show full text]
  • Paremata School Newsletter Thursday 2Nd February 2012017777 Week 111
    PAREMATA SCHOOL NEWSLETTER THURSDAY 2ND FEBRUARY 2012017777 WEEK 111 IMPORTANT DATES Monday 6th February SCHOOL CLOSED – Waitangi Day Wednesday 8 th February SCHOOL WILL CLOSE AT 12.30PM DUE TO STAFF FUNERAL Term Dates Term 1 - Thursday 2 nd February – Thursday 13 th April Term 2 – Monday 1st May – Friday 7th July Term 3 – Monday 24 th July – Friday 29th September Term 4 – Monday 16th October – Tuesday 19 th December (to be confirmed) Kia ora tatou Welcome back to school for 2017. We all hope you have had a lovely break and great to see all the children looking well rested and in most cases taller! As usual we have a very busy schedule and we look forward to a great term ahead. A very warm welcome to all our new families and to our new teacher Jenny Goodwin who joins us in Ruma Ruru for 2017. We hope you all settle in well and enjoy your time here. Sad News Unfortunately we start the year off with very sad news. Rod Tennant who has worked at Paremata and Russell School part time for many years and had only recently retired passed away suddenly yesterday afternoon. Rod was a highly valued and loved member of our school staff and also the husband of Trish Tennant our lovely Special Education Coordinator. We are all devastated with Rod's passing and send our love and prayers to Trish and the Tennant family. We have an area set up for Rod in the school office where you are welcome to leave cards and messages.
    [Show full text]
  • Intertidal Shellfish Survey in Te Awarua-O-Porirua Harbour (Onepoto Arm), November 2017
    Intertidal shellfish survey in Te Awarua-o-Porirua Harbour (Onepoto Arm), November 2017 Prepared for GWRC June 2018 Prepared by : Warrick Lyon For any information regarding this report please contact: Warrick Lyon Research Technician Fisheries +64-4-386 0873 [email protected] National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research Ltd Private Bag 14901 Kilbirnie Wellington 6241 Phone +64 4 386 0300 NIWA CLIENT REPORT No: 2018207WN Report date: June 2018 NIWA Project: WRC18302 Quality Assurance Statement Reviewed by: Dr Malcolm Francis Formatting checked by: Pauline Allen Approved for release by: Dr Rosemary Hurst © All rights reserved. This publication may not be reproduced or copied in any form without the permission of the copyright owner(s). Such permission is only to be given in accordance with the terms of the client’s contract with NIWA. This copyright extends to all forms of copying and any storage of material in any kind of information retrieval system. Whilst NIWA has used all reasonable endeavours to ensure that the information contained in this document is accurate, NIWA does not give any express or implied warranty as to the completeness of the information contained herein, or that it will be suitable for any purpose(s) other than those specifically contemplated during the Project or agreed by NIWA and the Client. Contents Executive summary ............................................................................................................. 4 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Porirua Harbour Broad Scale Habitat Mapping 2012/13
    Wriggle coastalmanagement Porirua Harbour Broad Scale Habitat Mapping 2012/13 Prepared for Greater Wellington Regional Council November 2013 Cover Photo: Onepoto Arm, Porirua Harbour, January 2013. Te Onepoto Bay showing the constructed causeway restricting tidal flows. Porirua Harbour Broad Scale Habitat Mapping 2012/13 Prepared for Greater Wellington Regional Council by Leigh Stevens and Barry Robertson Wriggle Limited, PO Box 1622, Nelson 7001, Ph 021 417 936 0275 417 935, www.wriggle.co.nz Wriggle coastalmanagement iii All photos by Wriggle except where noted otherwise. Contents Porirua Harbour - Executive Summary . vii 1. Introduction . 1 2. Methods . 5 3. Results and Discussion . 10 Intertidal Substrate Mapping . 10 Changes in Intertidal Estuary Soft Mud 2008-2013. 13 Intertidal Macroalgal Cover. 14 Changes in Intertidal Macroalgal Cover 2008 - 2013 . 16 Intertidal Seagrass Cover . 17 Changes in Intertidal Seagrass Cover . 17 Saltmarsh Mapping . 21 Changes in Saltmarsh Cover 2008-2013 . 24 Terrestrial Margin Cover . 25 4. Summary and Conclusions . 27 5. Monitoring ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������28 6. Management . 28 7. Acknowledgements . 29 8. References . 29 Appendix 1. Broad Scale Habitat Classification Definitions. 32 List of Figures Figure 1. Likely extent of historical estuary and saltmarsh habitat in relation to Porirua Harbour today. 2 Figure 2. Porirua Harbour showing fine scale sites and sediment plates estab. in 2007/8, 2012, and 2013. 4 Figure 3. Visual rating scale for percentage cover estimates of macroalgae (top) and seagrass (bottom). 5 Figure 4. Map of Intertidal Substrate Types - Porirua Harbour, Jan. 2013. 11 Figure 5. Change in the percentage of mud and sand substrate in Porirua Harbour, 2008-2013. 13 Figure 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Snapshot of Porirua
    HISTORICAL SNAPSHOT OF PORIRUA This report details the history of Porirua in order to inform the development of a ‘decolonised city’. It explains the processes which have led to present day Porirua City being as it is today. It begins by explaining the city’s origins and its first settlers, describing not only the first people to discover and settle in Porirua, but also the migration of Ngāti Toa and how they became mana whenua of the area. This report discusses the many theories on the origin and meaning behind the name Porirua, before moving on to discuss the marae establishments of the past and present. A large section of this report concerns itself with the impact that colonisation had on Porirua and its people. These impacts are physically repre- sented in the city’s current urban form and the fifth section of this report looks at how this development took place. The report then looks at how legislation has impacted on Ngāti Toa’s ability to retain their land and their recent response to this legislation. The final section of this report looks at the historical impact of religion, particularly the impact of Mormonism on Māori communities. Please note that this document was prepared using a number of sources and may differ from Ngati Toa Rangatira accounts. MĀORI SETTLEMENT The site where both the Porirua and Pauatahanui inlets meet is called Paremata Point and this area has been occupied by a range of iwi and hapū since at least 1450AD (Stodart, 1993). Paremata Point was known for its abundant natural resources (Stodart, 1993).
    [Show full text]
  • Porirua – Our Place, Our Future, Our Challenge Let's Kōrero
    COPYRIGHT © You are free to copy, distribute and adapt the work, as long as you attribute the work to Porirua City Council. Published March 2021. Porirua City Council 16 Cobham Court PO Box 50218 Porirua 5240 This document is available on our website poriruacity.govt.nz Porirua – our place, our future, our challenge Let’s kōrero Consultation Document for the proposed Long-term Plan 2021-51 Message from Ngāti Toa Rangatira E te iwi e noho nei i te riu o Porirua, tēnā koutou katoa The development of the city's Long-term Plan 2021-2051 will bring changes to our city that we will be proud of. Between now and 2051 we will see Porirua transform into a vibrant and exciting place to be for residents and people who choose to work here. We are blessed with hills, waterways, Te Mana o Kupe bushwalks and two magnificent harbours, Porirua and Pāuatahanui, as well as rich histories all anchored by Te Matahourua, the anchor left here by Kupe. As a challenge to all of us – we must look after our environment and look after each other, especially our tamariki and rangatahi. Nou te rourou, naku te rourou ka ora ai te Iwi With your contribution, and my contribution the people will thrive Taku Parai Chairman, Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Toa Rangatira 2 Consultation Document for the proposed LTP 2021-51 Contents Mai i tō Koutou Koromatua 4 From your Mayor Executive summary 8 Rates 10 The challenges for our city 11 Your views 16 Investment in the 3 waters – drinking water, wastewater 17 & stormwater 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Guide to Summer 2019-20 Rangituhi Summit Photo: Jay French Walk and Walk Bike Bike Porirua Dogs Allowed
    Discover Porirua Your guide to summer 2019-20 Rangituhi Summit Photo: Jay French Walk and Walk Bike bike Porirua Dogs allowed Celebrate the long, sunny days of summer with Ara Harakeke Titahi Bay Beach and a wide range of outdoor adventures in our 9.1km, 2 hr 30 min (one way) Southern Clifftop own big, beautiful backyard. We have lots of This track takes you through Mana, 2.8km, 1 hr (return) biking and hiking options to help you explore Plimmerton, and Pukerua Bay and If you’re after a mesmerising coastal includes four beaches, a wetland, view, this is the trail for you. Start Porirua’s great outdoors – from tamariki-friendly a steam train operation and historic at the south end of Titahi Bay strolls to challenging tracks for even the most World War II sites. The flat and Beach and then join the Southern easy track makes it particularly Clifftop Walk to enjoy views to seasoned and fearless mountain biker. popular for biking with tamariki. Mana Island and beyond. Te Ara Utiwai, Escarpment Track Te Ara Piko Whitireia Park Rangituhi 10km, 3-5 hr (one way) 3.2km, 50 min (one way) 6.5km, 1 hr 50 min (one way) 6.1km, 1 hr 45 min (one way) Stretching from Pukerua Bay to Take in the serene coastal wetland There are few tracks in New Zealand There are a range of tracks on Paekākāriki, this track will give atmosphere and the gorgeous inlet that can match the dramatic views the beautiful hills to the west of you bragging rights that you’ve views when you take the popular that Whitireia Park offers.
    [Show full text]
  • Recreation Assessment
    Recreation Assessment Resource Consent Application to Discharge Treated Wastewater to the CMA from the Porirua Wastewater May 2020 1 Porirua Wastewater Treatment Plant Reconsenting Recreation Assessment Rob Greenaway & Associates Porirua Wastewater Treatment Plant Reconsenting | Recreation assessment | Rob Greenaway & Associates 2 Porirua Wastewater Plant Reconsenting Recreation Assessment Prepared for Wellington Water and Stantec by Rob Greenaway & Associates www.greenaway.co.nz May 2020 Version status: Final, 25 May 2020 Previous versions: Final – this version, incorporating revised QMRA results Draft 4, reviewed by Dentons Kensington Swann, 27 March 2020 Draft 3, reviewed by Dentons Kensington Swann, Richard Peterson and Graeme Jenner 19 March 2020 Draft 2, reviewed by Dentons Kensington Swann 16 Jan 2020 Draft 1, reviewed by Richard Peterson 25 Nov 2019 Porirua Wastewater Treatment Plant Reconsenting | Recreation assessment | Rob Greenaway & Associates 3 Contents 1 Summary – method, recreation values, effects assessment ................................................ 6 1.1 Recreation activities and values ..................................................................................... 7 1.1.1 Recreation activities ................................................................................................ 7 1.1.2 Recreation values ................................................................................................. 10 1.2 The Porirua Wastewater Treatment Plant and its consent ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Incident Summary for 08/11/1999 Till 16/01/2000
    Attachment 1 to Report 00.41 Page 1 of 15 Incident Summary for 08/11/1999 till 16/01/2000 Complaint Date Time Complaint Details Summary First Response Number (mins) 5047 08/11/1999 Objectionable odour from neighbouring No objectionable odour detected at time of 42 14:00 restaurant, Cuba Mall, Wellington Central. investigation. 5048 09/11/1999 Offensive burning plastic odour. Lyall Bay, No discernible odour detected at the time of 29 08:29 Wellington. investigation. 5050 09/11/1999 Sewage odour possibly coming from the No sewage was present in the Kaiwharawhara 15 09:32 Kaiwharawhara stream, Ngaio Gorge, Stream at the time of investigation. Sewage Wellington. odour in the vacinity of the complainants work premises was sourced to a sewerage interceptor. The local authority was notified of the complaint and are currently taking steps to mitigate the problem. 5068 09/11/1999 Purple paint seen in a side drain, Willis street, Wellington City Council Cityworks notified of 4 12:01 Wellington the complaint. Cityworks to clear up the area. 5056 09/11/1999 Objectionable odour coming from a nearby Under Investigation. No offensive or 30 13:50 restaurant Ghuznee street, Central Wellington objectionable odour detected at the time of investigation 5057 09/11/1999 Welding and plastic odour. Lyall Bay, Logged at complainant's request as officers had 34 15:42 Wellington. already investigated earlier this morning. 5054 09/11/1999 Dead eels in an unnamed stream beside Ruahine Under Investigation 100 17:00 Street, Paraparaumu. 5059 10/11/1999 Sewage odour. Strathmore Park, Wellington. Complainant could not detect any sewage odour 3 18:25 at their property when the officer called.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Azette
    Issue No. 191 • 4177 The New Zealand azette WELLINGTON: THURSDAY, 1 NOVEMBER 1990 Contents Government Notices 4178 Authorities and Other Agencies of State Notices 4195 Land Notices 4196 Regulation Summary 4206 Using the Gazette The New Zealand Gazette, the official newspaper of the Closing time for lodgment of notices at the Gazette Office: Government of New Zealand, is published weekly on 12 noon on Tuesdays prior to publication (except for holiday Thursdays. Publishing time is 4 p.m. periods when special advice of earlier closing times will be Notices for publication and related correspondence should be given). addressed to: Notices are accepted for publication in the next available issue, Gazette Office, unless otherwise specified. Department of Internal Affairs, Notices being submitted for publication must be a reproduced P.O. Box 805, copy of the original. Dates, proper names and signatures are Wellington. Telephone (04) 738 699 to be shown clearly. A covering instruction setting out require­ ments must accompany all notices. Facsimile (04) 499 1865 or lodged at the Gazette Office, Seventh Floor, Dalmuir Copy will be returned unpublished if not submitted in House, 114 The Terrace, Wellington. accordance with these requirements. 4178 NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 191 Availability Government Buildings, 1 George Street, Palmerston North. The New Zealand Gazette is available on subscription from GP Publications Limited or over the counter from GP Books Cargill House, 123 Princes Street, Dunedin. Limited bookshops at: Housing Corporation Building, 25 Rutland Street, Auckland. Other issues of the Gazette: 33 Kings Street, Frankton, Hamilton. Commercial Edition-Published weekly on Wednesdays. 25-27 Mercer Street, Wellington.
    [Show full text]
  • Porirua City Council & Wellington City Council
    Attachment 2 THE PORIRUAHARBOURAND ITS CATCHMENT: LITERATURE REVIEW - Appendix 2 AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY Reportfor Porirua City Council & Wellington City Council Paul Blaschke Josephine Woods Frances Forsyth Blaschke and Rutherford Environmental Consultants February 2010 LSBN 978-I-877548-26-0 (print) IsBN 978-I-877548-27-7 (online) . Literature review of Porirua Harbour and catchment Appendix 2: Annotated Bibliography Literature Review - Appendix 2 Annotated bibliography of research on Porirua Harbour and catchment Table of contents Introduction. ................................. 2 Key references covering a range of topics ..................................................... Geology, geography and soils ........................ Terrestrial biodiversity and catchment land use ............................................... 9 Stream geomorphology and hydrology, including flood assessment ........................... I I Annual water quality survey reports .......................... Stream ecology, water and sediment pollution ............................................................. 19 Beach erosion and coastal change. .................................. Estuarine biota ....................... .......... 23 BSIuarine water quality ....... ................ 28 Harbour sediment contamination. ....... 33 Estuary hydrodynamics and sedimentation .................................................................. 38 Planning, roading, development and environmental assessment of effects. ... 40 Environmental management and restoration plans.
    [Show full text]
  • Mooring Areas Porirua Harbour - Channel
    Planning Map 3A Mooring Areas Porirua Harbour - Channel N Titahi Bay 2. Northwest Reservoir Mooring Area Boundaries Legend The extent of the mooring area is defined Mooring area by shading and bounded by the following sight lines: Map grids (NZMG) Onepoto Mooring Area 6009 000 N Western Boundary Papakowhai 0 250 500 1. A bearing of 164 degrees from Onepoto Park Titahi Bay Boating Club Metres (Grid reference: 650 087) extending to 250 metres offshore 1. Titahi Bay Boating Club Eastern Boundary 2. A bearing of 164 degrees from the Northwest Reservoir Onepoto Mooring Area (Grid reference: 654 095) extending 250 metres offshore Grid references from NZMS 260 R26 & Pt R25 Paraparaumu Seaward Boundary 3. 250 m Offshore NZMS 260 R27 Wellington 3. A line 250 metres offshore parallel to the shoreline Base Map: Porirua Harbour New Zealand Oceanographic Institute Chart - Miscellaneous Series No.49 6008 000 N Locality Map 6007 000 N 65 E 66 E 67 E 26 000 26 000 26 000 Planning Map 3B Mooring Areas Porirua Harbour - Inlet Mooring Area Boundaries N The extent of the mooring area is defined by 60 000 N shading and bounded by the following sight lines: Entrance Channel North Side Mooring Area Southern Boundary 1. A point 35 metres from the North Abutment of Legend the Rail Bridge (Grid reference: 669 098) 2. Middle Beacon on the western shore 3. Outer Starboard Marker ana Mooring area (Grid reference: 664 099) Map grids (NZMG) Channel Boundary 3. Along a 168 degree bearing from the Outer Star- board Channel Marker (Grid reference: 665 107) 4.
    [Show full text]