SETTLEMENTS Usually Resident Population
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The Complete Guide to Camping on the Coromandel Places to Stay, the Rules and Handy Tips for Visitors 2013
The complete guide to camping on the Coromandel Places to stay, the rules and handy tips for visitors 2013 www.tcdc.govt.nz/camping or www.thecoromandel.com Contents 4 Where to stay (paid campgrounds) Where can I camp? See our list of campsites and contact information for bookings. For more on camping in New Zealand visit www.camping.org.nz or one of our information centres. 6-8 DOC Campgrounds DOC – the Department of Conservation – provides paid campgrounds. See details on these pages. 9 DOC Freedom Camping Policy A quick guide to the DOC freedom camping policy. 10-11 TCDC Freedom Camping sites and guidelines If you are not in a self-contained vehicle you must not camp overnight outside of paid campgrounds. Don’t risk a $200 fine as it could ruin your holiday! Read our important guidelines on where you can and cannot park overnight in a self-contained campervan on these pages. 12 Freedom Camping Prohibited Areas Don’t risk a $200 fine. Be sure you read the signage and do not park overnight in a prohibited area. 2 www.tcdc.govt.nz/camping 13-14 What to do with your rubbish and recycling Drop your recyclables off at a recycling centre as you travel. We’ve listed your nearest Refuse Transfer Station and provided a map for where to find them. 15-16 Public toilets and dump stations Camping our way is not using the roadside as a toilet. Read these pages for locations of public toilets and dump stations where you can empty your campervan wastewater. -
A Showy Lily (Lilium Formosanum) on the Move?
7 produced in its turn a mature form rosette with only 5 leaves a much smaller plant than that produced by the 5 mm tuber at the beginning of the study. This was in fact its last gasp. No new tuber formed and the plant died. The pollination mechanism is insect attractive but on some sites notably the western and southern coastal aspects of the Waitakere Ranges the plants are subjected to severe wind buffeting which is more than enough to shake the pollinia loose and deposit some grains on the stigma. Be this as it may all the flowering plants I observed set s e e d . REFERENCES Hatch E.D. 1949 Trans. R.S.N.Z. 77: p. 238. 1971 Auck. Bot. Soc. Newsletter Nov. p. 5. 1984 Auck. Bot. Soc. Newsletter 39: Jan. p.18. Received 5 August 1986 A SHOWY LILY (LILIUM FORMOSANUM) ON THE MOVE? E.K. Cameron In mid February 1986 on the Coromandel Peninsula I was struck by the showy roadside and sand dune weed Formosa lily (Lilium formosanum). It was present from the eastern end of the Kopu Hikuai Road north to Cooks Beach (just south of Whitianga) being more common north of Tairua. Along the highway it was growing in roadside gravel usually in small groups of separate plants many kilometres apart. On the sand dunes at Cooks and Hotwater Beaches the lilies were locally abundant and often close together. Flowering stems were about 0.5 m tall (sand dune plants up to 1 m) and had l 2 (4) horizontally held slender funnel shaped flowers 14 18 cm long; making it one of N.Z.s longest flowered wild plants. -
Local Reality and the Climate Change Adaptation Dilema
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Local reality and the climate change adaptation dilemma: Beyond technical fixes and ‘business as usual’ Dissertation presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Resource and Environmental Planning at Massey University, Manawatu, New Zealand. Paul Philipp Schneider 2014 I dedicate this dissertation to my daughter Lucia. ii And God blessed them, and God said unto them, “Be fruitful and multiply, and replenish the earth, and subdue it: and have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the fowl of the air, and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth”. —Genesis 1:28 New Zealand begins with the sea and ends with the sea. Understand this and you begin to comprehend New Zealand and the New Zealander. The thundering surf is our frontier. And our only frontier guards, gulls and migratory birds. With justice, then, the Polynesian voyagers called the land Tiritiri o te Moana – the gift of the sea. —Brian Brake and Maurice Shadbolt, New Zealand: Gift of the Sea iii ABSTRACT Climatic changes are being recorded and experienced and coastal communities are already adversely affected with impacts projected to intensify many times over in coming decades. Adaptation is embryonic at best and needs to take place in the face of already diverse and contested interests presenting coastal communities with a dilemma: Well-intentioned approaches dressed in the rhetoric of adaptation (as legislative and guidance imperatives, and case law) are compounding existing problems by fostering unsustainable and maladaptative development. -
Peak Population Study 2007/08
COROMANDEL PENINSULA Peak Population Study 2007/08 Policy and Planning Group 2008 Thames-Coromandel District Council 515 Mackay Street, Private Bag, Thames T: 07 868 0200 F: 07 868 0234 E: [email protected] W: www.tcdc.govt.nz 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2 2 INTRODUCTION 3 3 AIMS 3 4 METHODOLOGY, FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION 4 4.1 THE PEAK PERIOD 4 4.2 RESIDENTIAL ACCOMMODATION SURVEY 5 4.3 THE HOLIDAY MAKERS 7 4.4 COMMERCIAL ACCOMMODATION SURVEY 8 4.5 VEHICLE MOVEMENTS 10 4.6 AERIAL OBSERVATION 13 4.7 WASTEWATER, WATER AND SOLID WASTE DATA 13 4.8 OBSERVATION AND ANECDOTAL EVIDENCE 15 4.9 WEATHER INFORMATION 15 5 RESULTS 16 5.1 THE COROMANDEL PENINSULA 16 5.2 THE SETTLEMENTS 17 6 LOOKING TOWARDS THE FUTURE 21 7 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FUTURE STUDIES 21 8 CONCLUSION 22 9 APPENDIX 1: TABLE OF FINAL POPULATION FIGURES 23 10 APPENDIX 2: TRAFFIC COUNT RESULTS 24 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Anecdotal evidence was also collected from people who were surveyed and from key organisations around the District. A flight This report summarises the findings of the Thames-Coromandel over the Peninsula on New Years Day was undertaken to help 2007/08 Peak Population Study. The study was undertaken to assess the level of ‘informal’ camping, the number of moored boats determine the population of the Coromandel Peninsula over the peak and the activity in towns. holiday period – from the 22nd of December 2007 until the 6th of January 2008. The methodology used also provided information on The population of the Thames-Coromandel District peaked on New st the peak population of each of the main settlements and popular Years Eve – the 31 of December 2007 – with an estimated 137,700 summer holiday destinations on the Peninsula. -
TCDC Camping Brochure 2018 WEB
The complete guide to camping on the Coromandel Places to stay, the rules and handy tips for visitors www.tcdc.govt.nz/camping www.thecoromandel.com Contents 4 Where to stay (paid campgrounds) Where can I camp? See our list of campsites and contact information for bookings. For more on camping in New Zealand visit www.camping.org.nz 6-8 DOC Campgrounds Details on where the Department of Conservation 16-17 Public toilets and provides paid campgrounds. dump stations 9 DOC Freedom Camping Policy Read these pages for locations of public toilets Details on locations where DOC has prohibited or and dump stations where you can empty your restricted freedom camping. campervan wastewater. 10-12 TCDC Freedom Camping Guidelines 18 Coromandel Road Map We welcome responsible freedom camping. Don’t Roads in the Coromandel can be winding, narrow risk a $200 fine by not following the rules and and there are quite a few one-lane bridges. There reading the signage where freedom camping is can be limits on where you can take a rental vehicle, allowed or prohibited. Freedom camping is only so check with your rental company. permitted in Thames-Coromandel District in certified self-contained vehicles. 19 Information Centres Visit our seven information centres or check out 14-15 What to do with your rubbish www.thecoromandel.com for ideas on what to do, and recycling what to see and how to get there. Drop your rubbish and recycling off at our Refuse Transfer Stations or rubbish compactors. We’ve 20 Contact us listed the locations and provided a map showing Get in touch if you have where they are. -
Information Sheet on EAA Flyway Network Sites
Information Sheet on EAA Flyway Network Sites Information Sheet on EAA Flyway Network Sites (SIS) – 2013 version Available for download from http://www.eaaflyway.net/nominating-a-site.php#network Categories approved by Second Meeting of the Partners of the East Asian-Australasian Flyway Partnership in Beijing, China 13-14 November 2007 - Report (Minutes) Agenda Item 3.13 Notes for compilers: 1. The management body intending to nominate a site for inclusion in the East Asian - Australasian Flyway Site Network is requested to complete a Site Information Sheet. The Site Information Sheet will provide the basic information of the site and detail how the site meets the criteria for inclusion in the Flyway Site Network. 2. The Site Information Sheet is based on the Ramsar Information Sheet. If the site proposed for the Flyway Site Network is an existing Ramsar site then the documentation process can be simplified. 3. Once completed, the Site Information Sheet (and accompanying map(s)) should be submitted to the Flyway Partnership Secretariat. Compilers should provide an electronic (MS Word) copy of the Information Sheet and, where possible, digital versions (e.g. shapefile) of all maps. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1. Name and contact details of the compiler of this form: Full name: KEITH WOODLEY EAAF SITE CODE FOR OFFICE USE ONLY: Institution/agency: Pukorokoro Miranda Naturalists’ Trust Address : 283 East Coast Road RD3 Pokeno 2473 E A A F 0 1 9 Telephone:09 2322781 Fax numbers: E-mail address:[email protected] 2. Date this sheet was completed: October 2014 1 Information Sheet on EAA Flyway Network Sites 3. -
Tikapa Moana - Hauraki Gulf State of the Environment Report
Tikapa Moana - Hauraki Gulf State of the Environment Report JJUUNNEE 22000088 Acknowledgements This report has been prepared with the help and support of many parties. The Hauraki Gulf Forum wishes to acknowledge in particular the following persons who provided the information and expertise that made this report possible. Malene Felsing, Graeme Silver, Bill Vant, Vernon Pickett, Ian Buchanan, Nick Kim (Environment Waikato); Tim Higham (Hauraki Gulf Forum); Kath Coombes, Dominic McCarthy, Shane Kelly, Matt Baber, Alison Reid, Natasha Barrett, Vanessa Tanner, Michael Smythe, Briar Hill, Phil White, Neil Olsen, Neil Dingle, Wendy Gomwe, Grant Barnes, Liz Ross (Auckland Regional Council); Sarah Smith (Auckland City Council); Stu Rawnsley, Sonya Bissmire, Liz Jones, Brendon Gould, Victoria Allison (MAF Biosecurity); Peter Wishart, Mark White, Leigh Robcke, Lisa Madgwick, Emily Leighton (Thames Coromandel District Council); Nigel Meek, (Ports of Auckland Ltd); Michael Lindgreen (Metrowater); Tony Reidy, Paul Bickers (North Shore City Council); Craig Pratt, Ryan Bradley (Rodney District Council); Alan Moore, (Ministry of Fisheries); Sarah Sycamore, James Corbett (Manukau City Council); Antonia Nichol, Chris Green, Chris Wild, Bruce Tubb, Steve Smith (Department of Conservation); Keir Volkerling (technical officer for Laly Haddon); Bev Parslow, Joanna Wylie (Historic Places Trust); Karen Stockton (Massey University); Rochelle Constantine, Nicola Wiseman (University of Auckland); Mike Scarsbrook (NIWA); Chris Gaskin (Pterodroma Pelagics NZ); Malcolm -
Coromandel Town Whitianga Hahei/Hotwater Tairua Pauanui Whangamata Waihi Paeroa
Discover that HOMEGROWN in ~ THE COROMANDEL good for your soul Produce, Restaurants, Cafes & Arts moment OFFICIAL VISITOR GUIDE REFER TO CENTRE FOLDOUT www.thecoromandel.com Hauraki Rail Trail, Karangahake Gorge KEY Marine Reserve Walks Golf Course Gold Heritage Fishing Information Centres Surfing Cycleway Airports Kauri Heritage Camping CAPE COLVILLE Fletcher Bay PORT JACKSON COASTAL WALKWAY Stony Bay MOEHAU RANGE Sandy Bay Fantail Bay PORT CHARLES HAURAKI GULF Waikawau Bay Otautu Bay COLVILLE Amodeo Bay Kennedy Bay Papa Aroha NEW CHUM BEACH KUAOTUNU Otama Shelly Beach MATARANGI BAY Beach WHANGAPOUA BEACH Long Bay Opito Bay COROMANDEL Coromandel Harbour To Auckland TOWN Waitaia Bay PASSENGER FERRY Te Kouma Te Kouma Harbour WHITIANGA Mercury Bay Manaia Harbour Manaia 309 Cooks Marine Reserve Kauris Beach Ferry CATHEDRAL COVE Landing HAHEI COROMANDEL RANGE Waikawau HOT WATER COROGLEN BEACH 25 WHENUAKITE Orere 25 Point TAPU Sailors Grave Rangihau Square Valley Te Karo Bay WAIOMU Kauri TE PURU TAIRUA To Auckland Pinnacles Broken PAUANUI 70km KAIAUA Hut Hills Hikuai DOC PINNACLES Puketui Tararu Info WALK Shorebird Coast Centre Slipper Island 1 FIRTH (Whakahau) OF THAMES THAMES Kauaeranga Valley OPOUTERE Pukorokoro/Miranda 25a Kopu ONEMANA MARAMARUA 25 Pipiroa To Auckland Kopuarahi Waitakaruru 2 WHANGAMATA Hauraki Plains Maratoto Valley Wentworth 2 NGATEA Mangatarata Valley Whenuakura Island 25 27 Kerepehi Hikutaia Kopuatai HAURAKI 26 Waimama Bay Wet Lands RAIL TRAIL Whiritoa To Rotorua/ Netherton Taupo PAEROA Waikino Mackaytown WAIHI 2 OROKAWA -
The History of Human Settlement of the Islands Annexure 1A - the History of Human Settlement of the Islands
Annexure 1a - The history of human settlement of the islands Annexure 1a - The history of human settlement of the islands Contents Page 1.0 Introduction ...........................................................................................3 2.0 Maori settlement ..................................................................................3 3.0 European contact 1769-1840...........................................................3 4.0 Extractive industries 1840-1962 .....................................................4 5.0 Horticulture and farming ...................................................................5 6.0 The benefits of isolation .....................................................................5 7.0 Defence....................................................................................................5 8.0 Recreation...............................................................................................6 9.0 Towards the present.............................................................................6 Auckland City District Plan - Hauraki Gulf Islands Section - Proposed 2006 Page 1 Annexure 1a - The history of human settlement of the islands Page 2 Auckland City District Plan - Hauraki Gulf Islands Section - Proposed 2006 Annexure 1a - The history of human settlement of the islands 1.0 Introduction The islands held several attractions for the first settlers. They lay along strategic waterways, offered shelter to seagoing travellers, were rich in resources, and were close to the Tamaki Makaurau -
Whitianga Heritage Area Heritage Report
Whitianga Heritage Area Location: The Whitianga Heritage Area includes a portion of the town centre bounded by The Esplanade, Monk and Albert Streets, as well as Thomas Peacock’s 1882 subdivision of Victoria, Isabella, Owen, Campbell and Coghill Streets. The area incorporates the esplanade reserve south of the Whitianga Wharf. Introduction: Whitianga owes its colonial genesis to the timber industry. The catalyst for the European settlement of Mercury Bay from the 1830s was the timber export trade, which gave rise to timber camps at Ferry Landing and further inland on the Whitianga Harbour. It was not until the early 1880s, however, that the western flats across the harbour mouth from Ferry Landing were the scene of burgeoning settlement and economic activity. Known as both Whitianga and Mercury Bay, the new settlement was dominated by the Mercury Bay Timber Company’s mill (built 1882-83) and dependent on shipping for its connection to the outside world. The town of Whitianga initially developed to the south and west of the timber mill, which operated until 1922. Thomas Peacock’s 1882 subdivision south of the timber mill, which he called ‘Campbell Town’, introduced a tidy colonial grid into an environment where the roads were predicated on the dimensions of the timber mill and the need to provide access to both Whitianga Harbour and Buffalo Beach. The Whitianga Heritage Area features a variety of building types, including a number of late 19th and early 20th century structures that embody the pioneering period of the town’s history. Commercial, residential, civic, governmental, and religious buildings are to be found in close proximity to one another. -
Ferry Landing, Cooks, Hahei and Hot Water Beaches Reserve Management Plan
Ferry Landing, Cooks, Hahei and Hot Water Beaches Reserve Management Plan Document 2 Individual Reserve Plans Reserves Act 1977 Awaiting Council Approval June 2007 Mercury Bay South Reserve Management Plan Document 2: Individual Reserve Plans Part 3: Reserve Plans Maps: Mercury South Reserve Area Map: Map 1 Ferry Landing Index Map Map 2 Cooks Beach Index Map Map 3 Hahei Index Map Map 4 Hot Water Beach Index Map Map 5 Whenuakite - Coroglen Index Map Map 6 Section 9: Individual Reserve Action Plans – specific reserve policies and actions page 3 Managing reserves – table identifying how reserves are categorised and managed. page 4 Index to Reserves listed in Section 9 page 6 Detail on layout of individual reserve plan page 7 Cooks Beach Reserves page 8 Ferry Landing Reserves page 25 Hahei Reserves page 31 Hot Water Beach Reserves page 46 Section 10 Index of other reserves covered under Document 1: Generic Objectives and Policies page 54 Mercury Bay South Reserve Management Plan Document 2: Individual Reserve Plans MAP 1 – Mercury South Reserve Area PortPort JacksonJackson ))) ))) PortPort CharlesCharles LittleLittle BayBayBay !!! COLVILLECOLVILLE !!! TuateawaTuateawa WaiteteWaitete BayBay ))) KENNEDYKENNEDY BAYBAY OtamaOtama PapaPapa ArohaAroha ))) WHANGAPOUA ))) ))) OpitoOpito MATARANGI ))) OpitoOpito KuaotunuKuaotunu ))) KuaotunuKuaotunu OamaruOamaru BayBay RingsRings BeachBeach COROMANDELCOROMANDEL !!! TeTe RerengaRerenga TeTe KoumaKouma ))) WharekahoWharekaho ))) WHITIANGA FerryFerry LandingLanding ))) COOKSCOOKS BEACHBEACH !!! ))) ManaiaManaia -
Ecological Assessment of a Proposed Structure Plan for 790C Hot Water Beach Road, Whenuakite
ECOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF A PROPOSED STRUCTURE PLAN FOR 790C HOT WATER BEACH ROAD, WHENUAKITE R4800 ECOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF A PROPOSED STRUCTURE PLAN FOR 790C HOT WATER BEACH ROAD, HOT WATER BEACH View of kānuka forest and scrub in the main gully. Contract Report No. 4800 April 2019 Project Team: Nick Goldwater - Field survey, report author GIS - Federico Mazzieri Tim Martin - Peer review Prepared for: Hot Water Beach (NZ) Ltd 10a Domain Drive Parnell Auckland 1052 © 2019 Contract Report No. 4800 © 2019 Contract Report No. 4800 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 6 2. METHODS 7 3. ECOLOGICAL CONTEXT 7 3.1 Overview 7 3.2 Climate 7 3.3 Geology and soils 7 3.4 Vegetation 8 3.5 Fauna 9 3.6 Protected areas 9 3.7 Local context 10 3.7.1 Overview 10 3.7.2 Topography 10 3.7.3 Soils 10 3.7.4 Threatened Environment Classification 10 4. VEGETATION AND HABITAT TYPES 11 4.1 Overview 11 4.2 Terrestrial habitats 11 4.3 Freshwater habitats 19 4.3.1 Overview 19 4.3.2 Taiwawe Stream 20 4.3.3 Tributary 1 20 4.3.4 Tributary 2 21 4.3.5 Pond 22 5. FLORA 23 6. FAUNA 23 6.1 Avifauna 23 6.2 Aquatic fauna 23 6.3 Reptiles 24 6.4 Long-tailed bats 24 7. ECOLOGICAL VALUES 24 7.1 Terrestrial values 24 7.2 Aquatic values 25 8. ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE ASSESSMENT 25 9. THREATS TO ECOLOGICAL VALUES 27 9.1 Stock 27 9.2 Pest animals 27 9.3 Pest plants 28 9.4 Barriers to fish migration 28 © 2019 Contract Report No.