13/04/16 Submission to Horizons
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Whanganui Headwaters AD.Pub
Ongarue River Waimiha Stream Te Kui Despite its relave remoteness the Ongarue is a popular river offer- A delighul stream holding large numbers of rainbows and the occa- ing a good catch rate of large rainbow trout as well as many kilome- Te Kui to Mangakino sional big brown. The lower reaches offer clear, low banks providing tres of fishing water. 30 relavely easy fishing - a perfect place for the beginner. Further up- The lower reaches below the confluence with the Waimiha are rarely stream, the Waimiha flows through scrub and nave forest providing fished, somewhat surprising as this secon offers some very good Benneydale aracve fishing waters. Some good fish are taken from this secon. spin fishing waters especially in the gorge downstream from the Access is from Waimiha Road across farmland. Although there is a sign at the gate stang otherwise the Waimaiha Valley Road is a pa- Waimiha Township. Access is from the Waimiha-Ongarue Road which Waimiha Rd runs parallel to the river. per road and there is public access to the river about 5 km from the Waimiha Stream gate. Please get permission from the farmhouse just north of the Access to the middle reaches can be gained across farmland from the Waimiha-Ongarue Road turnoff or call the number on the gate. Ongarue Stream Road, which runs parallel to the river (landowners Waimiha Valley Rd permission required). The first public access via an unformed paper In the upper reaches the Waimiha is a small stream that meanders Te Kui across farmland with stable pools and runs. -
2031 Auckland/Waikato Fish & Game 15
SPORTS FISH AND GAME MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR AUCKLAND/WAIKATO FISH AND GAME REGION 2021 – 2031 AUCKLAND/WAIKATO FISH & GAME 156 BRYMER RD, RD 9, HAMILTON PH: 07 849 1666 [email protected] www.fishandgame.org.nz Contents: PART 1 BACKGROUND AND RESOURCE SUMMARY How To Use this Plan ...................................................................................................................... 5 1.1. Operation of Plan .................................................................................................................... 5 1.2. Plan Review ............................................................................................................................. 5 1.3. Organisational management .................................................................................................. 5 2. Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 6 2.1. Fish and Game New Zealand ................................................................................................... 6 2.2. The Auckland/Waikato Fish and Game ................................................................................... 6 3. Legal Context................................................................................................................................... 9 3.1. Conservation Act 1987 ............................................................................................................ 9 3.2. Wildlife Act 1953 .................................................................................................................... -
Fish & Game New Zealand
F I S H A N D GAME NEW ZEALAND AUCKLAND/WAIKATO REG ION SPORTS FISH AND GAME BIRD MANAGEMENT PLAN To manage, maintain and enhance the sports fish and game bird resource in the recreational interests of anglers and hunters 156 BRYMER ROAD, R.D. 9 HAMILTON 2 FOREWORD FROM THE CHAIRMAN I am pleased to present the Auckland/Waikato sports fish and game bird management plan. Auckland/Waikato was the first Fish and Game Council to prepare a plan, which was approved by the Minister of Conservation on 18th August 1994. This plan builds upon its predecessor and, as with such, will be put to good use in guiding Council over the next decade. The preparation of this plan reflects the significant responsibility entrusted to the Council to prepare a management plan for sports fish and game birds and their habitat in this region and to provide quality angling and hunting opportunities for licence holders. The plan has again involved consultation with a wide range of stakeholders. We appreciate the input these people have made, which will make the plan more enduring. Murray Young Chairman 13 October 2010 3 SPORTS FISH AND GAME B I R D MANAGEMENT PLAN To manage, maintain and enhance the sports fish and game bird resource in the recreational interests of anglers and hunters CONTENTS Foreword from the Chairman ......................................... 3 Contents .......................................................................... 4 Executive summary .......................................................... 5 PART ONE This Management Plan ..................................................... 6 Introduction ..................................................................... 8 PART TWO Goals and objectives ....................................................... 12 Policy and methods of implementation ......................... 14 PART THREE Organisational management ........................................... 23 Methods to be used ....................................................... -
Long-Term Plan 2021-31 Report No
LONG-TERM PLAN 2021-31 REPORT NO. 2021/EXT/1731 ISSN NO. ISSN 1176-9750 ISSN NO. ISSN1178-6574 (e) Contents Ngā ihirangi Section One – Setting the Scene 114 Prospective Statement of Cash Flows for the periods 2021-31 ($000) 3 Contents 115 Prospective Summary of Capital Purchases for the periods 2021- 5 Chair and Chief Executive’s Message 31 ($000) 6 Our Region 117 Prospective Reserve Balances for the periods 2021-31 ($000) 7 Your Councillors 118 Funding Impact Statements by Group of Activity 8 Vision and Community Outcomes 127 Prospective Funding Impact Statement to 30 June 2031 14 Strategic Challenges 128 Rates Funding Impact Statement for the Year Ending 30 June 15 Summary of the Infrastructure Strategy 2022 17 Finance Strategy 140 Sample Ratepayers for 2021-22 23 Summary of Rates and their changes 141 Statement of Accounting Policies to 30 June 2031 24 Sample Ratepayers for 2021-22 155 Significant Assumptions 169 River and Drainage Scheme Reserves Summary for the periods 2021-31 ($000) Section Two – Our Activities 171 River and Drainage Scheme Capex Renewal Reserves Summary 26 Land and Water Management for the periods 2021-31 ($000) 36 Flood Protection and Control Works 173 Annual Administrative Charges for the Year Ending 30 June 2022 48 Biosecurity and Biodiversity Protection 187 Long-term Plan Disclosure Statement for the periods 1 July 2021 55 Regional Leadership and Governance to 30 June 2031 69 Transport 77 Investment Section Five –Policies Section Three – Infrastructure Strategy 193 Revenue and Financing Policy 82 Infrastructure -
Nzbotsoc No 64 June 2001
NEW ZEALAND BOTANICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER NUMBER 64 JUNE 2001 New Zealand Botanical Society President: Jessica Beever Secretary/Treasurer: Anthony Wright Committee: Bruce Clarkson, Colin Webb, Carol West Address: c/- Canterbury Museum Rolleston Avenue CHRISTCHURCH 8001 Subscriptions The 2001 ordinary and institutional subs are $18 (reduced to $15 if paid by the due date on the subscription invoice). The 2001 student sub, available to full-time students, is $9 (reduced to $7 if paid by the due date on the subscription invoice). Back issues of the Newsletter are available at $2.50 each from Number 1 (August 1985) to Number 46 (December 1996), $3.00 each from Number 47 (March 1997) to Number 50 (December 1997), and $3.75 each from Number 51 (March 1998) onwards. Since 1986 the Newsletter has appeared quarterly in March, June, September and December. New Subscriptions are always welcome and these, together with back issue orders, should be sent to the Secretary/Treasurer (address above). Subscriptions are due by 28th February each year for that calendar year. Existing subscribers are sent an invoice with the December Newsletter for the next year's subscription which offers a reduction if this is paid by the due date. If you are in arrears with your subscription a reminder notice comes attached to each issue of the Newsletter. Deadline for next issue The deadline for the September 2001 issue (Number 65) is 25 August 2001. Please post contributions to: Joy Talbot 23 Salmond Street Christchurch 8002 Send contributions by e-mail to [email protected]. Files can be in WordPerfect (version 8 or earlier), MS Word (version 6 or earlier) or saved as RTF or ASCII. -
The Alienation of Maori Land in the Ohura South Block
OFFICIAL Wai 903, A59 The Alienation of Maori Land in the Ohura South block Part One: c.1886-1901 Steven Oliver and Tim Shoebridge September 2004 A Report Commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal Table of Contents List of tables 4 List of maps 4 Preface 5 Acknowledgements 5 Introduction 6 Chapter Overview 7 Methodology 8 1 The history of Ohura South lands to 1886 – Steven Oliver 18 1.1. Introduction 18 1.1.1. The Aotea and Ohura South blocks 18 1.2. The Maori tribal groups with interests in the land that became Ohura 19 South 1.2.1 Ngati Haua and Ohura South 20 1.2.2. Ngati Rangatahi, Ngati Wera and Ohura South 21 1.2.3. Ngati Maru and Ohura South 23 1.2.4. Ngati Urunumia and Ohura South 23 1.2.5. Other hapu and Ohura South 24 1.2.6. Report conclusions on the tribal groups of Ohura South 25 1.3. The political context of the Rohe Potae compact as it relates to the land 26 that became the Ohura South blocks 1.3.1. Early Pakeha incursions in the Rohe Potae, 1870s 27 1.3.2. The Rohe Potae compact in the 1880s 28 1.4. The Main Trunk Railway and land alienation in the district 31 1.5. The beginnings of Crown purchasing and the response of groups of 33 Maori with interests in the land 1.6. Conclusion 36 2 The Native Land Court hearings of 1886, 1888, and 1892 – Steven Oliver 38 2.1. Introduction 38 2.2. -
Resource Consent Activities for March and April 2013
RESOURCE CONSENT ACTIVITIES FOR MARCH AND APRIL 2013 THE FACTS AND FIGURES Interesting Facts March and April received comparison: 1. The year has continued to be busy 11-12 year 10-11 year 09-10 year for the Consents Team. 97 99 96 2. Over the past two months the March and April resolved comparison: Consents Team has received 11-12 year 10-11 year 09-10 year 37 applications in March, and 120 107 101 28 applications in April. 3. The Consents Team granted 35 consents in March and 19 consents in April. 4. As at 30 April 2013 the Consents Team had 175 applications to process compared to 166 applications that were reported last Environment Committee. 5. The consent activity is steady at present and we expect that trend to continue and increase as the year progresses with consents going to hearings and consents coming in for water allocation. 6. The Consents Team is continuing to progress matters on the Territorial Authority Wastewater Treatment Plant and industry applications, a summary of which is provided later in this item. NOTIFIED APPLICATIONS IN MARCH AND APRIL 2013 7. During March we publicly notified the suite of applications received from Fonterra Co-operative Group relating to the Pahiatua Plant expansion. These applications were jointly notified with applications made to Tararua District Council with Horizons being the lead agency. Submissions closed on 17 April 2013 and a total of 44 submissions were received. 8. One consent application was limited notified in March, being an application received from Aorere Farms Partnership for a renewal of Discharge Permits (land and air) and a new Water Permit (groundwater) associated with their piggery operation. -
Schedule Ba Water Management Zones and Associated Values
PART Ba2.2: How and Where Specific Water ^Management Values Apply USER NOTE: For map abbreviations – refer to the fold-out A3 VALUES KEY at the back of this Schedule. 1 Ecosystem Values 1 Note to the Hearing Panel: This key is conceptualised but has not been fully designed to work as it would in the plan as yet Proposed One Plan Ba-56 Schedule Ba Life Supporting Capacity (LSC) Value Map D:10 Ba:10 Visual guide to the distribution of the Life Supporting Capacity (LSC) vValue in water bodies* across the Manawatu-Wanganui Region. Proposed One Plan Ba-57 Schedule Ba Table D.4: Life Supporting Capacity Value by Management Zone/Sub-zone in the Manawatu-Wanganui Region Life Supporting Capacity Management Zone Sub zone Description* Classification Upper Manawatu Manawatu River - source to Weber Road (U23:751 027) HM Upper Manawatu Mangatewainui Mangatewainui River - source to Manawatu confluence (U23:829 086) HM Mangatoro Mangatoro Stream - source to Manawatu confluence (U23:810 027) HSS Weber-Tamaki Manawatu River - Weber Road to Tamaki confluence HM Weber-Tamaki Mangatera Mangatera Stream - source to Manawatu confluence (U23:737 025) HM Upper Tamaki Upper Tamaki Tamaki River - source to water supply weir (U23:709 111) UHS Upper Kumeti Upper Kumeti Kumeti Stream - source to Te Rehunga flow recorder (T23:663 052) UHS Tamaki-Hopelands Manawatu River - Tamaki confluence to Hopelands (T24: 616 899) HM Lower Tamaki Tamaki River - Water supply weir to Manawatu confluence (U23:709 002) HM Tamaki-Hopelands Lower Kumeti Kumeti Stream - Te Rehunga to Manawatu -
Angler Usage of Lake and River Fisheries Managed by Fish & Game
Angler usage of lake and river fisheries managed by Fish & Game New Zealand: results from the 2001/02 National Angling Survey NIWA Client Report: CHC2003-114 December 2003 NIWA Project: NZF03501 Angler usage of lake and river fisheries managed by Fish & Game New Zealand: results from the 2001/02 National Angling Survey Martin Unwin Katie Image Prepared for Fish & Game New Zealand NIWA Client Report: CHC2003- 114 December 2003 NIWA Project: NZF03501 National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research Ltd 10 Kyle Street, Riccarton, Christchurch P O Box 8602, Christchurch, New Zealand Phone +64-3-348 8987, Fax +64-3-348 5548 www.niwa.co.nz All rights reserved. This publication may not be reproduced or copied in any form, without the permission of the client. Such permission is to be given only 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. Contents Summary i 1. Introduction 3 1.1. Freshwater angling in New Zealand 3 2. Survey design and implementation 5 2.1. Scope, format, and objectives 5 2.2. Sampling design 7 2.2.1. Licence types and strata 7 2.2.2. Survey population 9 2.2.3. Sample sizes 9 2.2.4. Interview procedures 13 2.3. Data analysis 16 3. Results 17 3.1. Licence database 17 3.2. The replies 22 3.3. Usage estimates 22 3.3.1. Cross-boundary usage 24 3.3.2. Multi-reach rivers 26 3.3.3. -
Flora and Vegetation of Pureora
Flora and Vegetation of Pureora M. D. Wilcox The Auckland Botanical Society held an Easter Camp 2 5 April 1999 based at Pureora Lodge in the northern block of Pureora Forest Park 20 km east of Benneydale. Those who took part were: Enid Asquith Graeme Hambly Helen Lyons Stella Rowe Mike Wilcox Paul Asquith John Hobbs Morag Macdonald Pat Seyb Nancy Wilcox Daphne Blackshaw Val Hollard Simon OConnor Shirley Smith Pam Wilcox Quentin Blackshaw Marcel Horvath Helen Preston Jones Alison Wesley David Wilson Lisa Clapperton Frank Hudson Roslyn Prichard Barbara White Catherine Yong Brian Cumber Wyne Johns Juliet Richmond Bob White Maureen Young Colleen Foster John Jordan John Rowe BOTANICAL PROGRAMME Seven sites were visited and studied. These were : • Frost flats and valley of the Karamarama Stream a headwater of the Waipapa River adjoining the Pureora Lodge Waipapa Ecological Area Forest Walk Mire complex of Waipapa Ecological Area Pureora Mountain Totara Walk Buried Forest and Pikiariki tower area Waimiha Stream bog pine reserve A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO PUREORA Pureora Forest Park is administered by the carried out at Pureora on forest regeneration and Department of Conservation (DOC) and covers an selection logging (Beveridge 1964 1973 1983; area of 78 OOO hectares in the northern King Country. Herbert 1978 1980 1986; Smale et al. 1987 1998). It is an amalgamation of the former Wharepuhunga Selection logging was tried on a small scale at Tihoi Pouakani Pureora Hurakia Tihoi Taringamotu and and Pouakani for a short period before logging was Waituhi State Forests. Several Ecological Areas finally stopped altogether. (Mangatutu Waipapa Pikiariki Waimonoa Rata nunui Maramataha Nga Morehu Pureora Mountain The main geographic features which have shaped the Waihaha Whenuakura) have been designated within vegetation at Pureora are the inland elevated locality the Park representative of all the major vegetation with generally abundant moisture (180 rain days types (Nicholls 1978). -
Riparian Management and Public Access – Policy RP2
Riparian Management and Public Access – Policy RP2 RIPARIAN MANAGEMENT AND PUBLIC ACCESS - POLICY RP2.1 Introduction Many waterways within the District are significant to the District community. Traditionally, they have been a source of food, a place for recreation, a medium for transport and a source of scenic and spiritual value. The waterways also have a number of other social and economic values. Section 6 of the Act requires, as a matter of national importance, the preservation of the natural character of wetlands and lakes and rivers and their margins, and the protection of them from inappropriate subdivision, use and development. Council must recognise this matter in its District Plan. In recognising this matter, Council is mindful that the use of regulation may not be the most effective and efficient method available in all situations. The maintenance and enhancement of public access to and along lakes and rivers is also a matter that Council must recognise and provide for. Presently within the District, access to waterways is obtained by a number of mechanisms, including existing reserves, marginal strips, legal roads (formed and unformed), across public land and by agreement with landowners. The District has many waterways which are significant for recreation activities such as rafting, fishing and walking. The most significant recreational waterways have been specified in the Plan. For these waterways, it is the priority to ensure that good opportunities for gaining public access are provided. There are also a number of other waterways in the District where public access is desired. However, this may only be on certain areas of a waterway. -
Trout Technical Report
MANAGING OUR ENVIRONMENT GETTING PEOPLE PLACES Re creational Fishing and Spawning Values in the M anawatu-Wanganui Region : Te chnical Report to Support Policy Development May 2007 Recreational Fishing and Spawning Values in the Manawatu- Wanganui Region : Technical Report to Support Policy Development May 2007 Authors Kate McArthur and James Lambie Internally Reviewed and Approved by Alistair Beveridge External Review by Peter Taylor Fish & Game New Zealand Council Callum Lilley Department of Conservation Acknowledgements to Maree Clark, Olivier Ausseil, Allen Stancliff Wellington, Taranaki and Auckland-Waikato Fish & Game Councils for the provision of data on trout fishery and spawning location. May 2007 ISBN: 1-877413-83-6 Report No: 2007/EXT/797 CONTACT 24hr Freephone 0508 800 800 [email protected] www.horizons.govt.nz Kairanga Cnr Rongotea & Kairanga-Bunnythorpe Rds Palmerston North Levin Palmerston North 11 Bruce Road 11-15 Victoria Avenue SERVICE Marton REGIONAL Cnr Hammond & Hair Sts DEPOTS CENTRES HOUSES Taihape Wanganui Torere Road Taumarunui 181 Guyton Street 34 Maata Street Ohotu Woodville Cnr Vogel (SH2) & Tay Sts POSTAL Horizons Regional Council, Private Bag 11025, Manawatu Mail Centre, Palmerston North 4442 | 06 9522 929 ADDRESS F EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Native fishery, trout fishery and trout spawning values have been designated for water management zones and river reaches in the Manawatu-Wanganui Region as part of the development of a water management framework underpinning the new combined Regional Plan and Policy Statement – the One Plan. Maintenance of the physical habitat requirements to support these values is integral to enabling these recreational/ cultural activities to continue within the Region.