DOCSLIB.ORG

Waipa District Development and Subdivision Manual

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Waipa District Development and Subdivision Manual Table of Contents Waipa District Development and Subdivision Manual Waipa District Development and Subdivision Manual 2015 Page 1 How to Use the Manual How to Use the Manual Please note that Waipa District Council has no controls over the way your electronic device prints the electronic version of the Manual and cannot guarantee that it will be consistent with the published version of the Manual. Version Control Version Date Updated By Section / Page # and Details 1.0 November 2012 Administrator Document approved by Council. 2.0 August 2013 Development Engineer Whole document updated to reflect OFI forms received. 2.1 September 2013 Development Engineer Whole document updated 2.2 August 2014 Development Engineer Whole document updated to reflect feedback from internal review. 2.3 December 2014 Development Engineer Whole document approved by Asset Managers 2.4 January 2015 Administrator Whole document renumbered and formatted. 2.5 May 2015 Administrator Document approved by Council. Page 2 Waipa District Development and Subdivision Manual 2015 Table of Contents Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................ 3 Part 1: Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 5 Part 2: General Information ............................................................................................................ 7 Volume 1: Subdivision and Land Use Processes .................................................................................. 1 Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................ 2 Part 1: Planning ............................................................................................................................... 3 Part 2: Physical Works Management ............................................................................................ 17 Volume 2: Design Guide ..................................................................................................................... 31 Table of Contents .......................................................................................................................... 32 Part 1: General .............................................................................................................................. 33 Part 2: Earthworks and Land Stability ........................................................................................... 35 Part 3: Road Work ......................................................................................................................... 41 Part 4: Stormwater Drainage ........................................................................................................ 83 Part 5 & Part 5A: Wastewater Drainage (incorporating pump station design) .......................... 105 Part 6: Water Supply ................................................................................................................... 131 Part 7: Street Landscaping........................................................................................................... 143 Part 8: Network Utilities – Power, Telephone & Gas .................................................................. 155 Part 9: Planted Stormwater Devices (PSD) .................................................................................. 157 Volume 3 – Standard Technical Specifications ................................................................................ 171 Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................ 172 Part 1: General ............................................................................................................................ 173 Part 2: Earthworks ....................................................................................................................... 179 Part 3: Roading Projects .............................................................................................................. 185 Part 4: Stormwater Drainage ...................................................................................................... 345 Part 5: Wastewater Drainage ...................................................................................................... 385 Part 5A: Wastewater Pump Stations ........................................................................................... 421 Part 6: Water Supply ................................................................................................................... 471 Part 7: Landscape Works ............................................................................................................. 541 Volume 4: Quality Systems .............................................................................................................. 579 Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................ 580 Part 1: General ............................................................................................................................ 581 Part 2: Earthworks ....................................................................................................................... 585 Part 3: Roading ............................................................................................................................ 591 Part 4: Stormwater and Wastewater Reticulation ...................................................................... 605 Part 5: Incorporated Into Part 4 .................................................................................................. 623 Part 6: Water Reticulation ........................................................................................................... 625 Part 7: Street Landscaping........................................................................................................... 633 Part 8: Network Utilities .............................................................................................................. 639 Part 9: Appendices ...................................................................................................................... 643 Index ................................................................................................................................................. 671 Waipa District Development and Subdivision Manual 2015 Page 3 Introduction Part 1: Introduction 1.1 This Waipa District Development and Subdivision Manual (the Manual), is part of a new integrated approach to development and subdivision within the Waipa District (the District). 1.2 The Manual is part of a suite of documents that will assist to deliver the future of residential, industrial, commercial, and rural developments and subdivisions that implement directions in the Waipa 2050 project. The Manual, together with the Waipa District Plan (the District Plan), seeks to retain the features that make the District desirable and introduces measures that will assist the District to accommodate additional growth in residential, industrial and commercial activity. 1.3 These new elements include the staging of new growth areas that are coordinated with appropriate provision of infrastructure, the requirement for a low impact design approach to infrastructure, the provision for areas of compact housing within town centres, and the requirement for an enhanced level of amenity through higher levels of urban design, particularly in the commercial centres of the District. 1.4 The basis of this Manual is the Hamilton City Council Development Manual (Hamilton Manual). Any future changes to the Hamilton Manual will be evaluated by Waipa District Council (Council) and changes made to ensure consistency between documents. Waipa District Development and Subdivision Manual 2015 Page 5 General Information Part 2: General Information 2.1 Introduction 2.1.1 This section outlines the background to the Manual, the contents of the Manual and in particular, the role of the Development Engineering department within the Integrated Development process. 2.1.2 It is intended that the Manual: 2.1.2.1 Create an infrastructure standard for development and subdivision for all, be it the Council building infrastructure or the developer building the infrastructure that is to be vested to Council. 2.1.2.2 Capture any changes in the service delivery strategies over time and record these as the new minimum standards for infrastructure. 2.1.2.3 Implement the desired infrastructure outcomes of the District Plan. 2.1.2.4 Provide the technical direction for the provision of low impact green engineering solutions. 2.1.3 The minimum standard can be achieved in a variety of ways and variations from those specified in the Manual can be assessed through the land use or subdivision consenting process. 2.2 Background to the Development and Subdivision Manual 2.2.1 The diagram below shows the vast number of inputs into the Manual. Waipa District Development and Subdivision Manual 2015 Page 7 General Information Figure 1: Development and Subdivision Manual inputs 2.2.2 The diagram captures the range of inputs into the Manual that include: 2.2.2.1 District Plan initiatives that require a range of outcomes, including managing the location of growth and development in the District’s
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kells Bay Nursery
    Kells Bay House & Gardens Billy Alexander Current Availability List Kells, Cahersiveen, Co. Kerry, V23 EP48 Mobile: +353 (0) 87 777 6666 Phone: +353 (0) 66 9477975 Date: 16th June 2021 Version: 14/21-A To : To whom it may concern! From: Kells Bay House & Gardens Kells, Caherciveen Co Kerry, V23 EP48 Tree Fern Collection: Cyathea australis 5.0 litre €40.00 Cyathea australis 10 litre €60.00 Cyathea australis 20 litre €120.00 Multi trunk Cyathea australis Double Trunk €1,650.00 Trunks of 9 foot and 1 foot Cyathea australis Triple Trunk €3,500.00 Trunks of 11 foot, 8 foot and 5 foot Cyathea cooperi 30 litre 180cm €175.00 Cyathea dealbata 20 litre €125.00 Cyathea dealbata 35 litre / with trunk €250.00 Cyathea leichhardtiana 3 litre €30.00 Sept. 2021 Cyathea medullaris 10 litre €60.00 Cyathea medullaris 25 litre €125.00 Cyathea medullaris 35 litre / 20-30cm trunk €225.00 Cyathea medullaris 45 litre / 50-60cm trunk €345.00 Cyathea tomentosisima 5 litre €50.00 Dicksonia antarctica 3.0 litre €12.50 Dicksonia antarctica 5.0 litre €22.00 These are home grown ferns naturalised in Kells Bay Gardens Dicksonia antarctica 35 litre €195.00 (very large ferns with emerging trunks and fantastic frond foliage) Dicksonia antarctica 20cm trunk €65.00 Dicksonia antarctica 30cm trunk €85.00 Dicksonia antarctica 60cm trunk €165.00 Dicksonia antarctica 90cm trunk €250.00 Dicksonia antarctica 120cm trunk €340.00 Dicksonia antarctica 150cm trunk €425.00 Dicksonia antarctica 180cm trunk €525.00 Dicksonia antarctica 210cm trunk €750.00 Dicksonia antarctica 240cm trunk €925.00 Dicksonia antarctica 300cm trunk €1,125.00 Dicksonia antarctica 360cm trunk €1,400.00 We have lots of multi trunks available, details available upon request.
    [Show full text]
  • TAXON:Dicksonia Squarrosa (G. Forst.) Sw. SCORE
    TAXON: Dicksonia squarrosa (G. SCORE: 18.0 RATING: High Risk Forst.) Sw. Taxon: Dicksonia squarrosa (G. Forst.) Sw. Family: Dicksoniaceae Common Name(s): harsh tree fern Synonym(s): Trichomanes squarrosum G. Forst. rough tree fern wheki Assessor: Chuck Chimera Status: Assessor Approved End Date: 11 Sep 2019 WRA Score: 18.0 Designation: H(HPWRA) Rating: High Risk Keywords: Tree Fern, Invades Pastures, Dense Stands, Suckering, Wind-Dispersed Qsn # Question Answer Option Answer 101 Is the species highly domesticated? y=-3, n=0 n 102 Has the species become naturalized where grown? 103 Does the species have weedy races? Species suited to tropical or subtropical climate(s) - If 201 island is primarily wet habitat, then substitute "wet (0-low; 1-intermediate; 2-high) (See Appendix 2) High tropical" for "tropical or subtropical" 202 Quality of climate match data (0-low; 1-intermediate; 2-high) (See Appendix 2) High 203 Broad climate suitability (environmental versatility) y=1, n=0 n Native or naturalized in regions with tropical or 204 y=1, n=0 y subtropical climates Does the species have a history of repeated introductions 205 y=-2, ?=-1, n=0 ? outside its natural range? 301 Naturalized beyond native range y = 1*multiplier (see Appendix 2), n= question 205 y 302 Garden/amenity/disturbance weed n=0, y = 1*multiplier (see Appendix 2) n 303 Agricultural/forestry/horticultural weed n=0, y = 2*multiplier (see Appendix 2) y 304 Environmental weed n=0, y = 2*multiplier (see Appendix 2) n 305 Congeneric weed n=0, y = 1*multiplier (see Appendix 2) y 401 Produces spines, thorns or burrs y=1, n=0 n 402 Allelopathic 403 Parasitic y=1, n=0 n 404 Unpalatable to grazing animals y=1, n=-1 n 405 Toxic to animals y=1, n=0 n 406 Host for recognized pests and pathogens 407 Causes allergies or is otherwise toxic to humans 408 Creates a fire hazard in natural ecosystems y=1, n=0 y 409 Is a shade tolerant plant at some stage of its life cycle y=1, n=0 y Creation Date: 11 Sep 2019 (Dicksonia squarrosa (G.
    [Show full text]
  • A Synthesis of Geophysical and Biological Assessment to Determine Restoration Priorities
    How can geomorphology inform ecological restoration? A synthesis of geophysical and biological assessment to determine restoration priorities A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Master of Science Degree in Physical Geography By Leicester Cooper School of Geography, Environment and Earth Sciences Victoria University Wellington 2012 _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Acknowledgements Many thanks and much appreciation go to my supervisors Dr Bethanna Jackson and Dr Paul Blaschke, whose sage advice improved this study. Thanks for stepping into the breach; I hope you didn’t regret it. Thanks to the Scholarships Office for the Victoria Master’s (by thesis) Scholarship Support award which has made the progression of the study much less stressful. Thanks go to the various agencies that have provided assistance including; Stefan Ziajia from Kapiti Coast District Council, Nick Page from Greater Wellington Regional Council, Eric Stone from Department of Conservation, Kapiti office. Appreciation and thanks go to Will van Cruchten, for stoically putting up with my frequent calls requesting access to Whareroa Farm. Also, many thanks to Prof. Shirley Pledger for advice and guidance in relation to the statistical methods and analysis without whom I might still be working on the study. Any and all mistakes contained within I claim sole ownership of. Thanks to the generous technicians in the Geography department, Andrew Rae and Hamish McKoy and fellow students, including William Ries, for assistance with procurement of aerial images and Katrin Sattler for advice in image processing. To Dr Murray Williams, without whose sudden burst at one undergraduate lecture I would not have strayed down the path of ecological restoration.
    [Show full text]
  • Pteridologist 2007
    PTERIDOLOGIST 2007 CONTENTS Volume 4 Part 6, 2007 EDITORIAL James Merryweather Instructions to authors NEWS & COMMENT Dr Trevor Walker Chris Page 166 A Chilli Fern? Graham Ackers 168 The Botanical Research Fund 168 Miscellany 169 IDENTIFICATION Male Ferns 2007 James Merryweather 172 TREE-FERN NEWSLETTER No. 13 Hyper-Enthusiastic Rooting of a Dicksonia Andrew Leonard 178 Most Northerly, Outdoor Tree Ferns Alastair C. Wardlaw 178 Dicksonia x lathamii A.R. Busby 179 Tree Ferns at Kells House Garden Martin Rickard 181 FOCUS ON FERNERIES Renovated Palace for Dicksoniaceae Alastair C. Wardlaw 184 The Oldest Fernery? Martin Rickard 185 Benmore Fernery James Merryweather 186 FEATURES Recording Ferns part 3 Chris Page 188 Fern Sticks Yvonne Golding 190 The Stansfield Memorial Medal A.R. Busby 191 Fern Collections in Manchester Museum Barbara Porter 193 What’s Dutch about Dutch Rush? Wim de Winter 195 The Fine Ferns of Flora Græca Graham Ackers 203 CONSERVATION A Case for Ex Situ Conservation? Alastair C. Wardlaw 197 IN THE GARDEN The ‘Acutilobum’ Saga Robert Sykes 199 BOOK REVIEWS Encyclopedia of Garden Ferns by Sue Olsen Graham Ackers 170 Fern Books Before 1900 by Hall & Rickard Clive Jermy 172 Britsh Ferns DVD by James Merryweather Graham Ackers 187 COVER PICTURE: The ancestor common to all British male ferns, the mountain male fern Dryopteris oreades, growing on a ledge high on the south wall of Bealach na Ba (the pass of the cattle) Unless stated otherwise, between Kishorn and Applecross in photographs were supplied the Scottish Highlands - page 172. by the authors of the articles PHOTO: JAMES MERRYWEATHER in which they appear.
    [Show full text]
  • RESEARCH Patterns of Woody Plant Epiphytism on Tree Ferns in New
    BrockNew Zealand & Burns: Journal Woody of epiphytes Ecology (2021)of tree 45(1):ferns 3433 © 2021 New Zealand Ecological Society. 1 RESEARCH Patterns of woody plant epiphytism on tree ferns in New Zealand James M. R. Brock*1 and Bruce R. Burns1 1School of Biological Sciences, The University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand *Author for correspondence (Email: [email protected]) Published online: 13 January 2021 Abstract: Tree fern trunks provide establishment surfaces and habitat for a range of plant taxa including many understorey shrubs and canopy trees. The importance of these habitats for augmenting forest biodiversity and woody plant regeneration processes has been the subject of conjecture but has not been robustly assessed. We undertook a latitudinal study of the woody epiphytes and hemiepiphytes of two species of tree ferns (Cyathea smithii, Dicksonia squarrosa) at seven sites throughout New Zealand to determine (1) compositional variation with survey area, host identity, and tree fern size, and (2) the frequency of woody epiphyte and hemiepiphyte occurrence, in particular that of mature individuals. We recorded 3441 individuals of 61 species of woody epiphyte and hemiepiphyte on 700 tree ferns across the seven survey areas. All were facultative or accidental, with many species only ever recorded as seedlings. Epiphyte composition varied latitudinally in response to regional species pools; only two species occurred as woody epiphytes at every survey area: Coprosma grandifolia and Schefflera digitata. Five woody epiphyte species exhibited an apparent host preference to one of the two tree fern species surveyed, and trunk diameter and height were strong predictors of woody epiphyte and hemiepiphyte richness and diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Tree Ferns: Monophyletic Groups and Their Relationships As Revealed by Four Protein-Coding Plastid Loci
    Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 39 (2006) 830–845 www.elsevier.com/locate/ympev Tree ferns: Monophyletic groups and their relationships as revealed by four protein-coding plastid loci Petra Korall a,b,¤, Kathleen M. Pryer a, Jordan S. Metzgar a, Harald Schneider c, David S. Conant d a Department of Biology, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708, USA b Department of Phanerogamic Botany, Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm, Sweden c Albrecht-von-Haller Institute für PXanzenwissenschaften, Georg-August-Universität, Göttingen, Germany d Natural Science Department, Lyndon State College, Lyndonville, VT 05851, USA Received 3 October 2005; revised 22 December 2005; accepted 2 January 2006 Available online 14 February 2006 Abstract Tree ferns are a well-established clade within leptosporangiate ferns. Most of the 600 species (in seven families and 13 genera) are arbo- rescent, but considerable morphological variability exists, spanning the giant scaly tree ferns (Cyatheaceae), the low, erect plants (Plagiogy- riaceae), and the diminutive endemics of the Guayana Highlands (Hymenophyllopsidaceae). In this study, we investigate phylogenetic relationships within tree ferns based on analyses of four protein-coding, plastid loci (atpA, atpB, rbcL, and rps4). Our results reveal four well-supported clades, with genera of Dicksoniaceae (sensu Kubitzki, 1990) interspersed among them: (A) (Loxomataceae, (Culcita, Pla- giogyriaceae)), (B) (Calochlaena, (Dicksonia, Lophosoriaceae)), (C) Cibotium, and (D) Cyatheaceae, with Hymenophyllopsidaceae nested within. How these four groups are related to one other, to Thyrsopteris, or to Metaxyaceae is weakly supported. Our results show that Dicksoniaceae and Cyatheaceae, as currently recognised, are not monophyletic and new circumscriptions for these families are needed. © 2006 Elsevier Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Plants in Australian Gardens Stuart Read
    New Zealand Plants in Australian Gardens Stuart Read Abstract: (11.6.2013): Raised in a large New Zealand garden full of native trees, plant lover Stuart Read was perhaps hard-wired to notice kiwi plants in Australian gardens. Over time he's pieced together a pattern of waves of fashion in their planting and popularity, reflecting scientific and horticultural expansionism, commercial and familial networks and connections across the Tasman. Stuart will examine a range of NZ plants found in old and younger Australian gardens, try to tease out some of the means by which they got here and why they remain popular. No cabbage, This constellation of asterisks Slaps and rustles Its tough tatters In the brisk breeze; Whispers of times past And ancient histories (Barbara Mitcalfe’s poem, ‘Ti Kouka’ (cabbage tree) catches well the distinctive skyline profile of this ubiquitous New Zealand export (in Simpson, 2000, 213) Introduction / overview New Zealand gardens have been introduced to and cultivated in Australian gardens from early in their ‘discovery’, trade and exchanges between the two colonies. Australian and other explorers, botanists, nurserymen, New Zealand settlers and others searched New Zealand’s coasts and bush, bringing plants into cultivation, export and commerce from early in the settlement’s colonization. New Zealand plants have had their ‘vogue’ periods, including as: A) - Economic plants (various timbers, kauri gum for shellacs and jewellery; flax for fibre, rope, cloth; greens for scurvy; poroporo for the contraceptive ‘the pill’); B) - Exotic ornamental imports into Australian gardens and beyond to English and European conservatories (and some warmer, southern) gardens and parks; C) - Depicted or carved as subjects of botanical and other artworks, commercial commodities.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2007- 21 Fern Quarterly Spring 2007 President’S Message
    THE HARDY FERN FOUNDATION P.O. Box 3797 Federal Way, WA 98063-3797 Web site: www.hardyfems.org The Hardy Fern Foundation was founded in 1989 to establish a comprehen¬ sive collection of the world’s hardy ferns for display, testing, evaluation, public education and introduction to the gardening and horticultural community. Many rare and unusual species, hybrids and varieties are being propagated from spores and tested in selected environments for their different degrees of hardiness and ornamental garden value. The primary fern display and test garden is located at, and in conjunction with, The Rhododendron Species Botanical Garden at the Weyerhaeuser Corpo¬ rate Headquarters, in Federal Way, Washington. Satellite fern gardens are at the Stephen Austin Arboretum, Nacogdoches, Texas, Birmingham Botanical Gardens, Birmingham, Alabama, California State University at Sacramento, Sacramento, California, Coastal Maine Botanical Garden, Boothbay, Maine, Dallas Arboretum, Dallas, Texas, Denver Botanic Gardens. Denver, Colorado, Georgeson Botanical Garden, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Alaska, Harry P. Leu Garden, Orlando, Florida, Inniswood Metro Gardens, Columbus, Ohio, New York Botanical Garden, Bronx, New York, and Strybing Arboretum, San Francisco, California. The fern display gardens are at Bainbridge Island Library, Bainbridge Island, WA, Lakewold, Tacoma, Washington, Les Jardins de Metis, Quebec, Canada, Rotary Gardens, Janesville, Wl, University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, Colorado, and Whitehall Historic Home and Garden, Louisville, KY. Hardy Fern Foundation members participate in a spore exchange, receive a quarterly newsletter and have first access to ferns as they are ready for distribution. Cover Design by Willanna Bradner HARDY FERN FOUNDATION QUARTERLY THE HARDY FERN FOUNDATION QUARTERLY Volume 17 No.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Species List of Erua Wetland, Riparian Forest and Scarp, Part Of
    Plant species List of Erua wetland, riparian forest and scarp, part of Erua Conservation Area, 60097 File number: DOCDM−392501 This list incorporates all vascular plants found west of SH 4 and the top of the Erua fault scarp, east of Erua Road including the wetland, alluvial terraces, fault scarp and talus slope This list is incorporates several lists of indigenous vascular plants over many years. • Ecroyd and Bergin (1981). Ecroyd and Bergin cover the area from N111/885722 on the Erua road in the north to N111/870705 at the southern end of the wetland, including the eastern side of the Waimarino River. • Druce and Ogle (1982) cover the area between the Erua road on the west and Waimarino river on the east, from Erua road (NZMS 1, N111/881723) in the north to N121/865696 in the south, and include species in the large wetland, as well as the native forest near the road. • Data from C.E. Ecroyd and B.N Spring-Rice 1992, 1994 and 1995 plot records from block A. Block A is the northern stand of Pinus ponderosa, east of the Waimarino River to the “White horse” forestry access road and S.H.4. • Additions to block A, next to the Waimarino River and adventives from December 1998 by N.J.D. Singers and Cate P. Ryanφ • Additions by C.C. Ogle, and N.J.D. Singers 11th January 2002 φ • Additions by C.C. Ogle, N.J.D. Singers and R.B.Whyman February 3rd 2003 # • Additions by C.C.Ogle, P.de Lange and Nicholas Singers 14th and 16th February 2005 ¥ • Additions by Nicholas Singers, 9th January 2009 ∫.
    [Show full text]
  • 4| the Plant Lists
    Native Vegetation for North Marlborough | A PLANTING & RESTORATION GUIDE 4| THE PLANT LISTS - USING THIS GUIDE North Marlborough is rich in native plant species, especially forest and coastal plants and including many rare, threatened or otherwise notable species. For this guide, a selection has been made of species that are widely known, typically available from local nurseries specialising in natives and – if well planted and cared for – can be grown successfully. Many other species are suitable for native restoration projects. For those taking on large-scale plantings, interested in propagating or ecosourcing their own plant material or particularly enthusiastic about North Marlborough flora, extra information is available from the Department of Conservation, Nelson. Once you have clarified the purpose of your planting and studied conditions at your chosen site, the following lists can be used to select suitable plant species according to ecological district, site conditions and personal preferences (such as growth form, height at maturity, attractiveness to birds and rarity). THE PLANT LISTS There are eight lists of plants altogether. The first three relate to different geographical areas in North Marlborough: Inland North Marlborough, Inner Sounds and Outer Sounds. These are shown on the map and also give a rough guide as to where plants should ideally be sourced from to ensure that ecosourcing principles are maintained. If it is not possible to obtain plants from within their own area, plants from elsewhere in North Marlborough should be used rather than plants from other parts of New Zealand. 36 | Native Vegetation for North Marlborough | A PLANTING & RESTORATION GUIDE The fourth and fifth lists identify plants most suited to coastal and wetland environments.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Kells Bay House & Gardens
    The Garden at Kells Bay House, County Kerry, Ireland The History of Kells Bay House & Gardens 1 The Garden at Kells Bay House, County Kerry, Ireland 2 The Garden at Kells Bay House, County Kerry, Ireland The Garden at Kells Bay House, County Kerry, Ireland Helen M Haugh Acknowledgements I would like to thank Billy Alexander for inviting me to investigate the history of the garden at Kells Bay; Family solicitor for providing access to copies of the title deeds; Interviews with Michael Bowler, Victoria Vogel and The Honorable Jamie Bigham; The staff at the libraries at the Universities of Cambridge and London, especially the Rare Books Room and the Map Room; Librarians at the local records department at Tralee and Cahirciveen (Kerry). 3 The Garden at Kells Bay House, County Kerry, Ireland Table of Contents Introduction Land Ownership in Ireland Chronology of Ownership and Influences on the Garden at Kells Bay Principal Features at Kells Bay Gardens Conclusion List of Illustrations Figure 1: Aerial view of Kells Bay House and Garden (2005) Figure 2: The Down Survey Map of County Kerry (1657) Figure 3: Early map of Kerry showing Kells Bay (1788) Figure 4: Map of Hollymount Estate with Boundary (1847) Figure 5: The Blennerhassett Famine Bowl Figure 6: Map of Hollymount Estate (1857) Figure 7: Tenants register at Cappamore (1857) Figure 8: Hollymount Cottage and Estate (1897) Figure 9: Hollymount, Garden and Beach (est. 1900) Figure 10: Hollymount, Garden and Tree Fern (est. 1900) Figure 11: Gardeners and Tree Ferns at Hollymount (est.1900) Figure 12: Entrance to Hollymount (est.
    [Show full text]
  • Designing an Inventory and Monitoring Programme for the Department of Conservation’S Natural Heritage Management System
    Designing an inventory and monitoring programme for the Department of Conservation’s Natural Heritage Management System Designing an inventory and monitoring programme for the Department of Conservation’s Natural Heritage Management System Robert B. Allen, Elaine F. Wright, Catriona J. MacLeod, Peter J. Bellingham, David M. Forsyth, Norman W.H. Mason, Andrew M. Gormley, Anna E. Marburg, Darryl I. MacKenzie and Meredith McKay Landcare Research, PO Box 69040, Lincoln 7640, New Zealand Landcare Research Contract Report: LC1730 Prepared for: Department of Conservation Planning, Monitoring and Reporting Manager Science and Capability Group Wellington DATE: December 2013 Reviewed by: Approved for release by: Terry Greene Rob Allen Bill Lee Science Team Leader Eric Spurr Ecosystem Processes Clare Veltman Bruce Warburton Disclaimer: The Department takes no responsibility for the accuracy of the report and the findings and opinions expressed therein. © Department of Conservation 2013 This report was produced by Landcare Research New Zealand Ltd for the Department of Conservation. This report was originally published in September 2009 and reissued December 2013. The Department started progressively implementing a national biodiversity monitoring and reporting system in 2011/12. Please note that the implemented system differs in some aspects from that described in the report, including associated costs. All copyright in this report is the property of the Crown and any unauthorised publication, reproduction, or adaptation of this report is a breach
    [Show full text]