DOCSLIB.ORG

Orari-Opihi-Pareora Water Zone Management Committee

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Orari-Opihi-Pareora Water Zone Management Committee ORARI-OPIHI-PAREORA WATER ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE on Monday 2 November 2015 1pm Meeting Room 1 Timaru District Council Timaru ORARI-OPIHI-PAREORA WATER ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Notice is hereby given that an Orari-Opihi-Pareora Water Zone Management Committee meeting will be held on Monday 2 November 2015 at 1pm in Meeting Room 1, Timaru District Council, 2 King George Place, Timaru. Committee Members: Dermott O’Sullivan (Chairman), David Caygill, Kylee Galbraith, John Henry, Mandy Home, Tony Howey, Richard Lyon, James Pearse, Ad Sintenie, John Talbot, Mark Webb, and Evan Williams ORARI-OPIHI-PAREORA WATER ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE 2 NOVEMBER 2015 MEETING 1pm 1 Apologies 2 Register of Interest 3 1 Confirmation of Minutes Correspondence 4 7 Nutrient Management in the Orari-Opihi-Pareora Zone 9 CWMS targets - Emerging Contaminant Risk 5 Facilitator Update – new zone manager 11 Structuring the Work Programme: Working Group 6 Memberships and Terms of Reference 7 15 Orari-Opihi-Pareora Zone Monitoring Results 2014-15 8 30 Technical Work Stream Update 9 Catchment Group Updates 10 Orari Gorge 11 31 Landcare Trust Project Next Steps Powerpoint 12 circulated Understanding Overseer - Presentation separately BREAK 13 Public Forum 14 37 Biodiversity Initiatives in the Zone 15 45 Regional Planning – Update on Plan Change 5 Circulated 16 Dairy Compliance Reporting separately 17 47 Regional Committee Update 18 48 2016 Zone Committee Meeting Dates 19 49 Environment Reporting Act 20 51 Eeling Progress Report 2 November 2015 Orari-Opihi-Pareora Zone #961964 Management Committee ORARI-OPIHI-PAREORA WATER ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE FOR THE MEETING OF 2 NOVEMBER 2015 Report for Agenda Item No 3 Prepared by Joanne Brownie Secretary Confirmation of Minutes – Committee Meeting 14 September 2015 ___________________________ Minutes of the September Committee meeting. Recommendation That the minutes of the Committee meeting held on 14 September 2015, be confirmed as a true and correct record. 2 November 2015 Orari-Opihi-Pareora Zone #961964 1 Management Committee ORARI-OPIHI-PAREORA ZONE WATER MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE MINUTES OF AN ORARI-OPIHI-PAREORA ZONE WATER MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING HELD IN MEETING ROOM 1, TIMARU DISTRICT COUNCIL, 2 KING GEORGE PLACE, TIMARU ON MONDAY 14 SEPTEMBER 2015 AT 1PM PRESENT John Talbot (Acting Chairperson), David Caygill, Kylee Galbraith, John Henry, Mandy Home, Richard Lyon (until 2.25pm), Dermott O’Sullivan, James Pearse, Ad Sintenie and Evan Williams APOLOGIES Tony Howey and Mark Webb IN ATTENDANCE Barbara Nicholas (OOP facilitator), Peter Ramsden (Tangata Whenua facilitator), Dan Clark (Senior Hydrology Scientist), Sam Freeman (ECan Resource Management Officer), Janet Gregory (Landcare Trust), Michelle Ward (Landcare Trust), Janine Holland and Steven Breneger (Irrigation NZ), Alice Spencer (ECan Planner) The meeting began with a karakia from Peter Ramsden. 1 WELCOME The Chairperson welcomed John Henry to the meeting, representing Arowhenua. A welcome back was also extended to Dermott O’Sullivan and Ad Sintenie who have been on leave. 2 REGISTER OF INTERESTS There were no updates advised to the register of interests. 3 CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES Proposed Kylee Galbraith Seconded Richard Lyon “That the minutes of the Orari-Opihi-Pareora Water Zone Management Committee meeting held on 3 August 2015 be confirmed as a true and correct record.” MOTION CARRIED 4 FACILITATOR UPDATE The Facilitator tabled a list of activities over the last 6 weeks and information regarding the Washdyke Community day to be held on 4 October. Janet Gregory, of Landcare Trust will be taking over the Canterbury projects, replacing Phil Keene who has retired. A facilitators meeting will be held soon to undertake forward planning. Testing of the lake bed at Lake Opuha has now been completed and the samples are with the laboratory. The Committee will be kept informed when the results are available. 2 November 2015 Orari-Opihi-Pareora Zone #961964 2 Management Committee 5 SMART IRRIGATION CAMPAIGN Janice Holland and Steven Breneger gave a presentation on a pilot public awareness campaign to be launched later in the year. Irrigation NZ is a small organisation which is aiming to move the whole irrigation industry to best practice, developing codes of practice towards greater water efficiency. The pilot programme builds on the results of public poling undertaken some years ago which indicated people’s wish for irrigation to be sustainable. The main aim of the campaign is to increase awareness and reduce water consumption, eventually aiming to change behaviour. Irrigation NZ will be partnering with ECan, local authorities, industry and other primary sector organisations. The pilot will be launched mid to late November, with activity in December 2015/January 2016 and the programme reviewed in February 2016. The pilot areas are Timaru, Ashburton, Selwyn and Waimakariri but it is intended to expand the areas in 2016. Irrigation NZ would like the zone committee to indicate if it wishes to be involved, as it will be preparing its strategy over the next 6 weeks. Proposed Dermott O’Sullivan Seconded Evan Williams “That the Zone Committee endorses the SMART irrigation campaign and wishes Irrigation NZ success with its programme.” MOTION CARRIED 6 COMPLIANCE ACTIVITY IN THE WASHDYKE/WAITARAKAO AREA Sam Freeman tabled a report on compliance in the Washdyke area and a brief summary of active consents. He explained the type of operations and methods of monitoring and reporting, and gave examples. Of the monitoring undertaken, discharge to air and stormwater are the two main issues. The Committee noted several enhancement initiatives being undertaken in the area – the Washdyke lagoon, the proposed new wetland south and east of the Timaru District Council wastewater treatment plant and the drain that runs alongside the beach which is an old piece of the Opihi lagoon. Proposed Evan Williams Seconded David Caygill “That the report be received and noted.” MOTION CARRIED 7 PREPARATION OF ZONE COMMITTEE ANNUAL REPORT The Zone Committee is required to prepare an annual report to the District and Regional Councils. Committee members worked on key issues for inclusion in the report. Some of the items identified include: – the need to keep people engaged in the collaborative process – need an accurate measurement of success (need a true measurement of biodiversity in our zone, where we are losing ground and how to measure that) – building and increasing the environment’s resilience over time – finding a balance between increasing productivity and improving water quality 2 November 2015 Orari-Opihi-Pareora Zone #961964 3 Management Committee – achievement of establishing catchment groups – achievement of engaging with industry groups – one of the challenges will be the subregional process – ensuring people higher up take notice – need to use the time we have left efficiently. A draft of the annual report will be prepared and circulated for comment before being finalised. Clr Lyon retired from the meeting. 8 TECHNICAL WORKSTREAM UPDATE Dan Clark provided an update on recent technical work in the zone and tabled a flowchart of the subregional process over the next two years. Progress has been made on the modelling of the Orari-Rangitata and Inland Basins (Upper Opihi, Opuha, Ashwick Flat) for groundwater and surface water models. The current understanding of the Pareora ground water zone is nearly complete, there has been progress made on the current state of the Orari system. The groundwater quality survey has been completed, which will be reported on shortly, and another report on the Rangitata groundwater is in draft form. Cultural assessments are progressing. The Pareora Catchment is now going to be included as there are sufficient resources, which will mean the entire zone is covered. 9 REGIONAL COMMITTEE REPORT The Chairperson reported on regional activity since the last meeting regarding infrastructure, biodiversity/ecosystems, land use and water quality, stormwater and Land and Water Plan plan changes. Proposed John Talbot Seconded David Caygill “That the report be received and noted.” MOTION CARRIED 10 RESTORING HARTS CREEK The Committee watched a short film of a successful restoration project at Harts Creek, Lake Ellesmere. 11 PUBLIC FORUM Brian Clearwater Brian Clearwater, a Fonterra shareholder and organic dairy farmer spoke to the committee saying that he believes nutrient controls on farms could create environmental problems ie requiring farmers to store effluent, greenhouse gas and methane emissions are significant, and therefore while trying to control one problem, another is created. The Dairy Industry Restructuring Act is now up for review and this could be an opportunity. Farmers need to be incentivised to just grow mixed pasture with no other inputs and with smart management, nitrate losses could be reduced by 50% and greenhouse gas emissions could be halved. If farmers can get it right, they can be carbon positive. This would provide a marketing opportunity by being able to differentiate our product in the larger market. 2 November 2015 Orari-Opihi-Pareora Zone #961964 4 Management Committee He indicated his interest in being further involved in the zone committee’s work. The Chairperson explained the committee refreshment process and the opportunity to be on a catchment group. Jan Finlayson Jan Finlayson sought clarification on the purpose of the progress report on the Canterbury Water Management Strategy Targets, published in June 2015, as to whether the report was an audit and whether it refers back to the original water management targets. David Caygill confirmed that the report is a progress report not a report for any type of audit purpose, however it does report against the CWMS targets which feature in the foreword of the document. Jan raised the issue of new and emerging water pollutants (other than nitrogen) arising from agriculture and referred to work done in the United Kingdom which could be of value here. She also sought information on what it is costing to fix problems such as those at Lake Ellesmere, making reference to the $200m included in the Selwyn Waihora ZIP addendum.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chairperson's Annual Report
    Chairperson’s Annual Report Financial Performance Donations The financial returns recorded for the year ended 31 March The Donations approved totalled $978,814 and this compares 2014 did not match the high level of the previous year. Early with $808,928 the previous year. Over the recent five year reports of the financial year had shown that results would period the Community Trust has allocated $5.338M fluctuate and returns would be at a lower level. averaging $1.068M per year. However the results were still positive for the Community The major disbursements during the year were Mid and Trust in that the equity moved from just under the $46M South Canterbury Schools $136,165, $100,000 each to the mark to $46.419M. Ashburton Museum & Historical Society and Friends of Alps 2 Ocean Inc, $75,000 to the Lake Tekapo Footbridge Society Total income from the investment account was $1.879M and Inc, $35,000 to the Mania-o-Roto Scout District, $30,000 movement in managed funds was $0.047M, these two each to Society of St Vincent de Paul Ashburton and Timaru, sources totalling $1.926M. The previous year total income $20,000 each to Barnabas Christian Trust, Sport Canterbury- had been $4.660M. Operating and direct investment Mid & South Canterbury, and the Timaru Indoor Bowls Assn. expenditure was in line with our budgeted guidelines and there were no marked deviations to impact on the financial The Board considered 133 applications this year compared to results. 142 the previous year. We canvassed applicants for comments on the application process during the year and The summary of Statement of Financial Performance, page 6 there were no requests for major change to the current of the report, shows donations approved at $0.979M system.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lichen Genus Physcia (Schreb.) Michx (Physciaceae: Ascomycota) in New Zealand
    Tuhinga 16: 59–91 Copyright © Te Papa Museum of New Zealand (2005) The lichen genus Physcia (Schreb.) Michx (Physciaceae: Ascomycota) in New Zealand D. J. Galloway1 and R. Moberg 2 1 Landcare Research, New Zealand Ltd, Private Bag 1930, Dunedin, New Zealand ([email protected]) 2 Botany Section (Fytoteket), Museum of Evolution, Evolutionary Biology Centre, Uppsala University, Norbyvägen 16, SE-752 36 Uppsala, Sweden ABSTRACT: Fourteen species of the lichen genus Physcia (Schreb.) Michx are recognised in the New Zealand mycobiota, viz: P. adscendens, P. albata, P. atrostriata, P. caesia, P. crispa, P. dubia, P. erumpens, P. integrata, P. jackii, P. nubila, P. poncinsii, P. tribacia, P. trib- acoides, and P. undulata. Descriptions of each taxon are given, together with a key and details of biogeography, chemistry, distribution, and ecology. Physcia tenuisecta Zahlbr., is synonymised with Hyperphyscia adglutinata, and Physcia stellaris auct. is deleted from the New Zealand mycobiota. Physcia atrostriata, P. dubia, P. integrata, and P. nubila are recorded from New Zealand for the first time. A list of excluded taxa is appended. KEYWORDS: lichens, New Zealand lichens, Physcia, atmospheric pollution, biogeography. Introduction genera with c. 860 species presently known (Kirk et al. 2001), and was recently emended to include taxa having: Species of Physcia (Schreb.) Michx, are foliose, lobate, Lecanora-type asci; a hyaline hypothecium; and ascospores loosely to closely appressed lichens, with a whitish, pale with distinct wall thickenings or of Rinodella-type (Helms greenish, green-grey to dark-grey upper surface (not dark- et al. 2003). Physcia is a widespread, cosmopolitan genus ening, or colour only little changed, when moistened).
    [Show full text]
  • CEN33 CSI Fish & Game Opihi River Flyer
    ACCESS ETIQUETTE • No dogs • No guns Opihi River • No camping • Leave gates as you find them • Stay within the river margins • Do not litter • Respect private property • Avoid disturbing stock or damaging crops • Do not park vehicles in gateways • Be courteous to local landowners and others Remember the reputation of ALL anglers is reflected by your actions FISHING ETIQUETTE • Respect other anglers already on the water • Enquire politely about their fishing plans • Start your angling in the opposite direction • Refer to your current Sports Fishing Guide for fishing regulations and bag limits A successful angler on the Opihi River Pamphlet published in 2005 Central South Island Region Cover Photo: Lower Opihi River upstream of 32 Richard Pearse Drive, PO Box 150, Temuka, New Zealand State Highway 1 Bridge Telephone (03) 615 8400, Facsimile (03) 615 8401 Photography: by G. McClintock Corporate Print, Timaru Central South Island Region THE OPIHI RIVER Chinook salmon migrate into the Opihi River ANGLING INFORMATION usually in February and at this time the fishing pressure in the lower river increases significantly. FISHERY The Opihi River supports good populations of As a result of warm nor-west rain and snow melt both chinook salmon and brown trout. In the The Opihi River rises in a small modified wetland waters from the mouth to about the State of approximately 2 hectares at Burkes Pass and the larger Rakaia and Rangitata Rivers often flood and during these times the spring fed Opihi Highway 1 bridge there is a remnant population flows in an easterly direction for about 80 km to of rainbow trout, survivors of Acclimatisation enter the Pacific Ocean 10 km east of Temuka.
    [Show full text]
  • Opihi and Tengawai Rivers: Status of Gravel Resources and Management Implications Report U05/31
    Opihi and Tengawai rivers: Status of gravel resources and management implications Report U05/31 Prepared by Dr Henry R. Hudson Environmental Management Associates Limited, Christchurch June 2005 Opihi & Tengawai river gravel resource evaluation Citation: Hudson, H.R. 2005. Opihi and Tengawai rrivers: Status of gravel resources and management implications. Environment Canterbury Report U05/31, Christchurch. 35 pages. Summary Environmental Management Associates (EMA) were commissioned by Environment Canterbury (ECan) to evaluate the status of the river gravel resources and management implications on the Opihi River and Tengawai River, Canterbury. Major findings/recommendations include: • It is likely there is significant under-reporting of recent gravel extraction. As well, some corrections in the gravel returns data base are required; and historic records should be incorporated. • The Opihi and Tengawai River beds are degrading as the result of a combination of factors, notably: ⇒ coastline retreat causing lower Opihi River re-grading; ⇒ uplift causing upper plains incision; ⇒ reduction in gravel supplies from scheme works; and ⇒ gravel extraction. • Large floods in 1986, 1994 and 1997 scoured the bed, or were locally neutral in effect, and transported large quantities of bed material to the sea (e.g. Opuha Dam breach). • Gravel is not being replenished at the rate of extraction and security of supply is uncertain – alternative supplies should be evaluated (e.g. off channel, land based and coastal zone). • The effects of gravel extraction exceeding rates of replenishment are not quantified, but could be significant and should be evaluated. • Historically large quantities of gravel were probably delivered to the coast from channel degradation (>80,000 m 3/y from the surveyed reaches).
    [Show full text]
  • South Canterbury Artists a Retrospective View 3 February — 11 March, 1990
    v)ileewz cmlnd IO_FFIGIL PROJEEGT South Canterbury Artists A Retrospective View 3 February — 11 March, 1990 Aigantighe Art Gallery In association with South Canterbury Arts Society 759. 993 17 SOU CONTENTS Page LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS 3 INTRODUCTION 6 BIOGRAPHIES Early South Canterbury Artists 9 South Canterbury Arts Society 1895—1928 18 South Canterbury Arts Society formed 1953 23 South Canterbury Arts Society Present 29 Printmakers 36 Contemporaries 44 CATALOGUE OF WORKS 62 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Page S.C. Arts Society Exhibition 1910 S.C. Arts and Crafts Exhibition 1946 T.S. Cousins Interior cat. I10. 7 11 Rev. J.H. Preston Entrance to Orari Gorge cat. I10. 14 13 Capt. E.F. Temple Hanging Rock cat. 1'10. 25 14 R.M. Waitt Te Weka Street cat. no. 28 15 F.F. Huddlestone Opawa near Albury cat. no. 33 16 A.L. Haylock Wreck of Benvenue and City of Perth cat. no. 35 17 W. Ferrier Caroline Bay cat. no. 36 18 W. Greene The Roadmakers cat. 1'10. 39 2o C.H.T. Sterndale Beech Trees Autumn cat. no. 41 22 D. Darroch Pamir cat. no. 45 24 A.J. Rae Mt Sefton from Mueller Hut cat. no. 7O 36 A.H. McLintock Low Tide Limehouse cat. no. 71 37 B. Cleavin Prime Specimens 1989 cat. no. 73 39 D. Copland Tree of the Mind 1987 cat. 1'10. 74 40 G. Forster Our Land VII 1989 cat. no. 75 42 J. Greig Untitled cat. no. 76 43 A. Deans Back Country Road 1986 cat. no. 77 44 Farrier J.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Gazette 1489
    5 ,SEPTEMBER THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 1489 Allenton- Onetangi, Community Hall. Creek Road Hall. Ostend, First Aid Room. School. Palm Beach, Domain Hall. Anama School. Rocky Bay, Omiha Hall. Arundel School. Surfdale, Surfdale Hall. Ashburton- Borough Chambers. College, Junior Division, Cameron Street. College, Senior DiviSIon, Cass Street. Courthouse. Hampstead School, Wellington Street. Burkes Pass Public Hall. Avon Electoral District­ Carew School. Aranui- Cave Public Hall. Public School, Breezes Road. Chamberlain (Albury), Coal Mine Road Comer, Mr M. A. St. James School, Rowan Avenue. Fraser's House. Bromley Public School. Clandeboye School. Burwood- Coldstream, Mr Studholmes Whare. Brethren Sunday School, Bassett Street. Cricklewood Public Hall. Cresswell Motors Garage, New Brighton Road. Ealing Public Hall. Public School, New Brighton Road. Eiffelton SchooL Dallington Anglican Sunday School, Gayhurst Road. Fairlie Courthouse. Linwood North Public School, Woodham Road. Flemington SchooL New Brighton- Gapes Valley Public Hall. Central School, Seaview Road. Geraldine- Freeville Public School, Sandy Avenue. Borough Chambers. Garage, corner Union and Rodney Streets. Variety Trading Co., Talbot Street. North Beach Methodist Church Hall, Marriotts Road. Greenstreet Hall. North New Brighton- Hermitage, Mount Cook, Wakefield Cottage. Peace Memorial Hall, Marine Parade. Hilton SchooL Public School, Leaver Terrace. Hinds SchooL Sandilands Garage, 9 Coulter Street. Kakahu Bush Public Hall. Shirley- Kimbell Old School Building. Garage, 40 Vardon Crescent. Lake Pukaki SchooL Public School, Banks Avenue. Lismore SchooL Rowe Memorial Hall, North Parade. Lowc1iffe SchooL South New Brighton- Maronan Road Hall. Garage, 1 Caspian Street. Mayfield School. Public School, Estuary Road. Milford School. Wainoni- Montalto SchooL Avondale Primary School, Breezes Road. Mount Nessing (Albury) Public Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Independent Commissioners in The
    BEFORE THE INDEPENDENT COMMISSIONERS IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 AND IN THE MATTER of the Proposed Canterbury Land and Water Regional Plan EVIDENCE IN CHIEF OF GRANT SOUTH ON BEHALF OF NEW ZEALAND RIVERS ASSOCIATION (INC) AND WHITEWATER NZ (INC) 4 FEBRUARY 2013 ______________________________________________________________ MAB-388879-30-667-V1 INTRODUCTION 1. My name is Grant South and I am 47 years old. 2. I am a past Chairman of the New Zealand Rafting Association (now the New Zealand Rivers Association; having held the position for over ten years) and am still currently on the executive holding a portfolio dealing with Maritime New Zealand issues. I am the director of Hidden Valleys (NZ) Ltd, which is an adventure tourism company established in 1999 and based at Peel Forest near the Rangitata River. It specialises in running many of the more remote rivers around New Zealand and largely with a focus on multi day trips. 3. I am a Sports Fitness and Recreation Industry Training Organisation (SFRITO)-registered assessor for raft guiding, white water rescue, river risk management and weather reading. I helped develop the New Zealand Raft Guide Licensing System. I am currently one of the four registered Senior Assessor Mentors in New Zealand that is put forward by the Industry, and I am responsible for sign off of assessors within the Industry. I have been involved with accident investigation for Maritime New Zealand and also in the role of an expert witness for the defence in the Maritime New Zealand prosecution where a river guide lost his life on the Rangitikei River.
    [Show full text]
  • CCVC July 2014 Chronicle Colour.Pub
    The Official Magazine of The Cross Country Vehicle Club (Wellington) Inc PO Box 38-762, Te Puni 5045, Wellington The club meets at 7:30pm on the 2nd Wednesday of each month at the Petone Working Men’s Club Page 1 - CCVC, four wheelingwww.ccvc.org.nz in the capital since 1971! Page 1 Please support our generous sponsors... Page 2 - CCVC, four wheeling in the capital since 1971! Page 2 WHEN HELP IS NEEDED Should any members fail to return from any outing, four wheel drive or otherwise, whether as a club member or as a private individual, the fol- lowing person/s should be contacted in the first instance: Anthony Reid 973 8262 or 027 273 6579 or 021 061 1831 Morris Jury 566 6197 or 021 629 600 Table of Contents Vehicle Inspectors Dayal Landy Cover Zuks at Orogoronga Easter 2014 Gold Coast Mechanical P. 3 Help, Index, Safety Inspectors 2 Epiha St, Paraparaumu Ph. 04 902 9244 P. 4 Upcoming National Events Antony Hargreaves P. 5 Committees Epuni Motors 1987 Ltd Zuki Central Update 2 - 6 Hawkins St, Lower Hutt Ph. 04 569 3485 P. 7 SI 2014 Tekapo to Mesopotamia Dave Bowler P. 10 Central Zone Challenge Round Four, Pete Beckett Orongorongo Station, 8 June Bowler Motors Ltd P. 13 CCVC 2014 Awards night 11 Raiha St, Porirua Ph. 04 237 7251 P. 14 Sutherlands Track - Aorangi Forest Park Grant Guy P. 16 St John First Aid Refresher Course G Guy Motors 61-63 Thorndon Quay, Wellington P. 19 Presidents Piece Ph. 04 472 2020 P.
    [Show full text]
  • OPUHA WATER LIMITED Share Register - As at 29/04/2015
    OPUHA WATER LIMITED Share Register - as at 29/04/2015 Shares Comprising of: Shareholder Name Trustees Address Issued "Water" "L" Class "K" Class "T" Class "D" Class TOTAL ACCORD DAIRIES LIMITED 169 SCOTT ROAD RD 26 TEMUKA 7986 120 60 60 120 AGNEW, EVAN M 233 OPIHI TERRACE ROAD RD 25 TEMUKA 7985 124 124 124 ALLISON FAMILY TRUST Daniel John Allison 21 PARK VIEW TERRACE TIMARU 7910 8 4 4 8 Michelle Lee Allison 21 PARK VIEW TERRACE TIMARU 7910 Anthony Fraser Allison 6 ALBION LANE MIDDLETON CHRISTCHURCH 8024 One to One Corparate Trustees Limited c/- ONE TO ONE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT LTD 338 STAFFORD STREET TIMARU 7910 ANNFIELD DAIRIES LIMITED 9 SHAW STREET GERALDINE 7930 130 65 65 130 B C & T E BROWN LIMITED 167 WILKS ROAD RD 26 TEMUKA 7986 160 80 80 160 B J CAIRD LIMITED 60 GEORGETOWN ROAD RD 25 TEMUKA 7985 165 165 165 BAXTER, LYNDON G 196 TIMARU TEMUKA HIGHWAY RD 3 TIMARU 7973 194 137 57 194 BAXTER, M A 196 TIMARU TEMUKA HIGHWAY RD 3 TIMARU 7973 64 32 32 64 BECK, R & R Richard Beck 385 FALVEY ROAD RD 5 TIMARU 7975 8 4 4 8 Rachel Beck 385 FALVEY ROAD RD 5 TIMARU 7975 BELL, M & B 102 OPIHI GORGE ROAD RD 17 FAIRLIE 7987 80 80 80 BELPHER FARM LIMITED 17 DOMINION ROAD RD 3 TIMARU 7973 430 215 215 430 BENNETT FAMILY TRUST, P G & B M Peter George Bennett 74 LEVELS PLAIN ROAD RD 5 TIMARU 7975 6 3 3 6 Bernadette Marie Bennett 74 LEVELS PLAIN ROAD RD 5 TIMARU 7975 PMC Trust Management Limited c/- AORAKI LEGAL LIMITED 153 STAFFORD STREET TIMARU 7910 BLAKEMORE, D G & M M 28 TOTARA VALLEY ROAD RD 12 PLEASANT POINT 7982 160 80 80 160 BLAKEMORE, IAN R 58
    [Show full text]
  • The Glacial Sequences in the Rangitata and Ashburton Valleys, South Island, New Zealand
    ERRATA p. 10, 1.17 for tufts read tuffs p. 68, 1.12 insert the following: c) Meltwater Channel Deposit Member. This member has been mapped at a single locality along the western margin of the Mesopotamia basin. Remnants of seven one-sided meltwater channels are preserved " p. 80, 1.24 should read: "The exposure occurs beneath a small area of undulating ablation moraine." p. 84, 1.17-18 should rea.d: "In the valley of Boundary stream " p. 123, 1.3 insert the following: " landforms of successive ice fluctuations is not continuous over sufficiently large areas." p. 162, 1.6 for patter read pattern p. 166, 1.27 insert the following: " in chapter 11 (p. 95)." p. 175, 1.18 should read: "At 0.3 km to the north is abel t of ablation moraine " p. 194, 1.28 should read: " ... the Burnham Formation extends 2.5 km we(3twards II THE GLACIAL SEQUENCES IN THE RANGITATA AND ASHBURTON VALLEYS, SOUTH ISLAND, NEW ZEALAND A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Geography in the University of Canterbury by M.C.G. Mabin -7 University of Canterbury 1980 i Frontispiece: "YE HORRIBYLE GLACIERS" (Butler 1862) "THE CLYDE GLACIER: Main source Alexander Turnbull Library of the River Clyde (Rangitata)". wellington, N.Z. John Gully, watercolour 44x62 cm. Painted from an ink and water­ colour sketch by J. von Haast. This painting shows the Clyde Glacier in March 1861. It has reached an advanced position just inside the remnant of a slightly older latero-terminal moraine ridge that is visible to the left of the small figure in the middle ground.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecosystem Services Review of Water Storage Projects in Canterbury: the Opihi River Case
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Lincoln University Research Archive Ecosystem Services Review of Water Storage Projects in Canterbury: The Opihi River Case By Dr Edward J. S. Hearnshaw1, Prof Ross Cullen1 and Prof Ken F. D. Hughey2 1Faculty of Commerce and 2Faculty of Environment, Society and Design Lincoln University, New Zealand 2 Contents Executive Summary 5 1.0 Introduction 6 2.0 Ecosystem Services 9 3.0 The Opihi River and the Opuha Dam 12 4.0 Ecosystem Services Hypotheses 17 4.1 Hypotheses of Provisioning Ecosystem Services 17 4.2 Hypotheses of Regulating Ecosystem Services 19 4.3 Hypotheses of Cultural Ecosystem Services 20 5.0 Ecosystem Services Indicators 25 5.1 Indicators of Provisioning Ecosystem Services 27 5.2 Indicators of Regulating Ecosystem Services 36 5.3 Indicators of Cultural Ecosystem Services 44 6.0 Discussion 49 6.1 Ecosystem Services Index Construction 51 6.2 Future Water Storage Projects 56 7.0 Acknowledgements 58 8.0 References 59 3 4 Ecosystem Services Review of Water Storage Projects in Canterbury: The Opihi River Case By Dr Edward J. S. Hearnshaw1, Prof Ross Cullen1 and Prof Ken F. D. Hughey2 1Commerce Faculty and 2Environment, Society and Design Faculty, Lincoln University, New Zealand When the well runs dry we know the true value of water Benjamin Franklin Executive Summary There is an ever‐increasing demand for freshwater that is being used for the purposes of irrigation and land use intensification in Canterbury. But the impact of this demand has lead to unacceptable minimum river flows.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sustainability and Cost-Effectiveness of Water Storage Projects on Canterbury Rivers: the Opihi River Case
    The Sustainability and Cost-Effectiveness of Water Storage Projects on Canterbury Rivers: The Opihi River Case Edward J. S. Hearnshaw Lecturer in Ecological Economics, Faculty of Commerce, Lincoln University e-mail: [email protected] Ross Cullen Professor of Resource Economics, Faculty of Commerce, Lincoln University Paper presented at the 2010 NZARES Conference Tahuna Conference Centre – Nelson, New Zealand. August 26-27, 2010. Copyright by author(s). Readers may make copies of this document for non-commercial purposes only, provided that this copyright notice appears on all such copies. The Sustainability and Cost-Effectiveness of Water Storage Projects on Canterbury Rivers: The Opihi River Case Edward J. S. Hearnshaw1 and Ross Cullen2 1Lecturer in Ecological Economics, Faculty of Commerce, Lincoln University Email: [email protected] 2Professor of Resource Economics, Faculty of Commerce, Lincoln University Water is the classic common property resource. No one really owns the problem. Therefore, no one really owns the solution. Ban Ki-moon Abstract: There is an increasing demand for water resources in the Canterbury region. The impact of this demand has lead to unacceptable minimum river flows, which has resulted in adverse affects to river ecology. In an effort to resolve this problem water storage projects have gained considerable attention. However, in order to consider all values of the impact of water storage projects, a systematic way of implementing an ecosystem services approach is developed. This ecosystem services approach coupled with various appropriate analytical methods are developed for the purposes of evaluating the cost-effectiveness of water storage projects and the sustainability of river systems impacted by water storage projects.
    [Show full text]