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F Notable Trees F1 Criteria for Listing Waikato District Plan
Waikato District Plan - Waikato Section F Notable Trees F1 Criteria for Listing In order for all trees to be assessed on an equal basis and against objective criteria, the New Zealand Standard Tree Evaluation Method (STEM) has been adopted. Three major aspects of tree character are identified, each being divided into units that can be separately valued against a hypothetical perfect score of 30 points for each unit, as follows. Condition evaluation o Form o Occurrence o Vigour and vitality o Function o Age (years) o Stature (m) Amenity evaluation o Public accessibility o Visibility (from 1kilometre) o Proximity o Role o Climate Notable evaluation o Stature Feature Form o Historic Age 100+ Association Commemoration Remnant Relic o Scientific Source Rarity Endangered The threshold for determining if trees will be classed as notable trees is a minimum of 170 points. These trees are considered to be healthy and stable and have some outstanding features that contribute to the amenity and heritage of a neighbourhood and make a positive impact on the district. Area Item # Printed: 14/5/2021 Page 1 of 6 Waikato District Plan - Waikato Section Eureka 66 to 71 Hukanui/Waerenga 43 to 47 Huntly 16, 21 to 28, 41, 42, 153 to 156 Ngaruawahia 136 to 152, 157 to 160 Raglan 166 to 185 Tamahere 90 to 102 Whaingaroa 16, 131 Whangamarino 1 to 5 List of Notable Trees ITEM # Type of tree Property Location 1 13 assorted trees Rongopai Wines Ltd, 55 Te Kauwhata Road, Te Kauwhata 2 1 English oak south of and close to junction of Falls -
Pdf Schedule 30.3 Maaori Sites of Significance Notified 18072018 Pdf
Page 1 of 27 Schedule 30.3: Maaori Site of Significance The majority of archaeological sites are pre-1900 Maaori sites. They are recorded by archaeologists for their archaeological features and values. Maaori did not record these sites but they recognise them today for their whakapapa, holistic and cultural values. The following sites, particularly paa, include archaeological sites from New Zealand Archaeological Association records. They are recognised for their significant value to Maaori and represent the pre- 1900 Maaori settlement pattern as markers for association of places. For the sites listed below, the rules of the district plan apply only to the extent shown on the planning maps. NZAA Type Site Name and Location Significance/ Feature of Interest Site Area Number + Planning Map Ref. R12/64 Paa Unknown name Remains of ditch and bank. Defence on south-west and eastern areas obliterated 171 Bald Hill Road, Pukekohe by tracking. Northern ditch and bank in fair state. R12/90 Paa Unknown name Long ridge paa with pits and terraces. 192 Wily Road, Pukekohe R12/91 Paa Unknown name Bank (earth), ditch - defensive, platform. A traditional area of Ngaati Te Ata. 192 Wily Road, Waiuku R12/92 Paa Unknown name Area is completely ploughed but was a traditional area of Ngaati Te Ata. 277 Bald Hill Road, Waiuku R12/105 Paa Unknown name This site comprised four trenches in scoria up to 2m deep on the north-east 411B Razorback Road, Pokeno side of a ridge knoll on a spur running south from Mt William. The site has since been destroyed following the construction of a house. -
Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan SUMMARY Document – December 2020 1
Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan SUMMARY Document – December 2020 1 1 INFORMATION Document Reference 2021 Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan Sport Waikato (Lead), Members of Waikato Local Authorities (including Mayors, Chief Executives and Technical Managers), Sport New Zealand, Waikato Regional Sports Organisations, Waikato Education Providers Contributing Parties Steering Group; Lance Vervoort, Garry Dyet, Gavin Ion and Don McLeod representing Local Authorities, Jamie Delich, Sport New Zealand, Matthew Cooper, Amy Marfell, Leanne Stewart and Rebecca Thorby, Sport Waikato. 2014 Plan: Craig Jones, Gordon Cessford, Visitor Solutions Contributing Authors 2018 Plan: Robyn Cockburn, Lumin 2021 Plan: Robyn Cockburn, Lumin Sign off Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan Advisory Group Version Draft 2021 Document Date February 2021 Special Thanks: To stakeholders across Local Authorities, Education, Iwi, Regional and National Sports Organisations, Recreation and Funding partners who were actively involved in the review of the 2021 Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan. To Sport Waikato, who have led the development of this 2021 plan and Robyn Cockburn, Lumin, who has provided expert guidance and insight, facilitating the development of this plan. Disclaimer: Information, data and general assumptions used in the compilation of this report have been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. The contributing parties, led by Sport Waikato, have used this information in good faith and make no warranties or representations, express or implied, concerning the accuracy or completeness of this information. Interested parties should perform their own investigations, analysis and projections on all issues prior to acting in any way with regard to this project. All proposed facility approaches made within this document are developed in consultation with the contributing parties. -
Chapter 1: Vision
F.1 Appendix F: Notable Trees F1 Criteria for Listing In order for all trees to be assessed on an equal basis and against objective criteria, the New Zealand Standard Tree Evaluation Method (STEM) has been adopted. Three major aspects of tree character are identified, each being divided into units that can be separately valued against a hypothetical perfect score of 30 points for each unit, as follows. Condition evaluation o Form o Occurrence o Vigour and vitality o Function o Age (years) o Stature (m) . Amenity evaluation o Public accessibility o Visibility (from 1kilometre) o Proximity o Role o Climate . Notable evaluation o Stature - Feature - Form o Historic - Age 100+ - Association - Commemoration - Remnant - Relic o Scientific - Source - Rarity - Endangered The threshold for determining if trees will be classed as notable trees is a minimum of 170 points. These trees are considered to be healthy and stable and have some outstanding features that contribute to the amenity and heritage of a neighbourhood and make a positive impact on the district. AREA ITEM NO. Eureka 66 to 71 Hukanui/Waerenga 43 to 47 Huntly 16, 21 to 28, 41, 42, 153 to 156 Waikato District Plan Appendix F – Notable Trees February 2014 F.2 Ngaruawahia 136 to 152, 157 to 160 Raglan 166 to 185 Tamahere 90 to 102 Whaingaroa 16, 131 Whangamarino 1 to 5 ITEM MAP NO TYPE OF TREE – PROPERTY LOCATION NO 1 14.3 13 assorted trees – Rongopai Wines Ltd, 55 Te Kauwhata Road, Te Kauwhata 2 8 1 English oak – south of and close to junction of Falls and Island Block Roads, Te Kauwhata -
Notable Trees
F.1 Appendix F: Notable Trees F1 Criteria for Listing In order for all trees to be assessed on an equal basis and against objective criteria, the New Zealand Standard Tree Evaluation Method (STEM) has been adopted. Three major aspects of tree character are identified, each being divided into units that can be separately valued against a hypothetical perfect score of 30 points for each unit, as follows. Condition evaluation o Form o Occurrence o Vigour and vitality o Function o Age (years) o Stature (m) Amenity evaluation o Public accessibility o Visibility (from 1kilometre) o Proximity o Role o Climate Notable evaluation o Stature - Feature - Form o Historic - Age 100+ - Association - Commemoration - Remnant - Relic o Scientific - Source - Rarity - Endangered The threshold for determining if trees will be classed as notable trees is a minimum of 170 points. These trees are considered to be healthy and stable and have some outstanding features that contribute to the amenity and heritage of a neighbourhood and make a positive impact on the district. Proposed Waikato District Plan Appendix F – Notable Trees 31/1/2007 Appeals version F.2 ITEM MAP NO TYPE OF TREE – PROPERTY LOCATION NO Whangamarino Ward 1 26 13 assorted trees – Rongopai Wines Ltd, Te Kauwhata Road 2 1 1 English oak – south of and close to junction of Falls and Island Block Roads 3 1 4 totara – south of and close to junction of Falls and Island Block Roads 4 26 Red flowering gum – road reserve, outside 37 Waerenga Road Whangape Ward 16 8 Group of radiata pine – 442 Hetherington -
Check List for Respondents
Check list for Respondents Task 1. Complete all sections of the Response Form. 2. Delete all ‘supplier tip’ boxes from the Response Form. 3. Remove all yellow highlight from the Response Form. 4. Arrange for the declaration to be signed. 5. Prepare your Registration for electronic submission by creating a final soft copy file. 6. Arrange for the Registration to be submitted electronically before the Deadline for ROIs. 7. Submit your digital plan in the form of the attached Digital X (to be Enablement Plan template, or other existing plan. done by Sept.18) Page 1 of 140 Registration Response Form In response to the Registrations of Interest – Support Seeking information and commitments from local authorities in support of: • Ultra-Fast Broadband 2 • Rural Broadband Initiative 2 • Mobile Black Spot Fund Date of this Registration: June 30, 2015 Page 2 of 140 1. About the Respondent Our profile This is a Registration of interest by Waikato District Council (the Respondent) alone to supply the Requirements. Item Detail Local authority name: Waikato District Council Physical address: 15 Galileo St, Ngaruawahia 3720 Postal address: Private Bag 544, Ngaruawahia 3742 Website: www.waikatodistrict.govt.nz Our Point of Contact Item Detail Contact person: Clive Morgan Position: Economic Development Manager Phone number: 07 824 8633 Mobile number: +64272179221 Email address: [email protected] 2. Response to the Requirements Questions relating to the ROI Requirements 1. Programme(s) you are interested/able to support • Ultra-Fast Broadband 2 • Rural Broadband Initiative 2 • Mobile Black Spot Fund Overview of the Waikato District Waikato District is uniquely placed between the two large urban masses of Auckland and Hamilton. -
2019 Candidate Information Booklet
Candidate Information Handbook 2 019 CANDIDATE INFORMATION HANDBOOK Find out more at Waikato District Council Waikato www.votewaikato.co.nz WAIVOTE WAISTAND WAINOT 2019 CANDIDATE MAY 2019 MAY INFORMATION HANDBOOKWAIKATO District Council LOCAL ELECTIONS Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in this handbook is accurate and consistent with the Local Electoral Act 2001. Waikato District Council takes no responsibility for any errors or omissions. It is recommended that candidates obtain a full copy of the Act, which is available online at www.legislation.govt.nz May 2019 Contents Overview 2 Council structure and vision 3 Elections 4 Fact Sheet 5 Timetable 7 Electoral principles 8 Electoral legislation 9 Electoral systems 10 Candidate eligibility 11 Nominations 13 Candidate information briefings 18 Campaigning 19 Electoral donations and expenses 21 Council bylaw on election signs 30 Electoral rolls 32 Voting and special voting 34 Early processing of returned voting documents 36 Scrutineers 37 Results 38 Roles, responsibilities and remuneration 39 Term of membership 42 Community board membership 43 Additional information 44 Health and safety responsibilities 46 Election offences 47 2016 voting document returns 51 2016 election results 53 Maps 55 Letter to appoint scrutineer Return of electoral donations and expenses form Notes 1 Overview This handbook provides information which may be The triennial elections of elected members to of interest to you as a candidate in the 2019 local Waikato District Council are being conducted by government elections. postal vote concluding on Saturday 12 October 2019. More information specific to Waikato District The elections will be conducted under the provisions Council’s current work programme and financial of the Local Electoral Act 2001 and the Local position is included in the council’s pre-election Electoral Regulations 2001. -
Designations Proposed Waikato District Plan Stage 1 (Notified Version)
Section E: Designations Proposed Waikato District Plan Stage 1 (Notified version) Page 2 of 38 Section E: Designations Introduction A designation is a provision in the plan that gives effect to a notice of requirement for a public work or project by a requiring authority. Requiring authorities include a Minister of the Crown, local authority or approved network operator. A public work or project could include a school, police station, road, park or a network utility operator that has been approved as a requiring authority under section 167 of the Resource Management Act. Designations are shown on the planning maps. The effect of a designation is that the requiring authority responsible for the designation may do anything that is in accordance with the designation, irrespective of the ordinary rules in the plan that might otherwise control the activity. Other people may not, without the prior written consent of the requiring authority, do anything in relation to the designated land that would prevent or hinder the project or work to which the designation relates. The zone rules regulate activities that are not covered by the designation. The mapped designations include those that have been rolled over from previous district plans either 'without modification' or 'with modification' under clause 4 of Schedule 1 of the Resource Management Act. Most of the works for those designations have been give effect to. Other designations are the result of notices of requirement lodged with Council after the last review of the district plan. Designations for works that have not been given effect to lapse after five years unless a longer period has been specifically identified. -
Historic Overview – Te Kauwhata & District
WDC District Plan Review – Built Heritage Assessment Historic Overview – Te Kauwhata & District West of the River Although the area to the west of the Waikato River and Te Kauwhata was once within Raglan County, historically the lack of adequate roads meant that the focus of local residents was towards the river where they could travel up or downstream, or go across the river to the townships of Rangiriri, Ohinewai and Te Kauwhata. The land form changes from flat wetlands dominated by Lakes Whangape, Rotongaro and Rotongaroiti closer to the Waikato River, to rolling and then steep hill country further west. A bridge across the Waikato River at Rangiriri gives access to the farming districts of Churchill, Opuatia, Glen Murray and Naike on the western side. The lakes Rotongaro and Whangape and their associated wetlands, as with Waikare and the vast Whangamarino lake to the east, are known for duck shooting and trout fishing. Figure 75: ‘Sport in New Zealand, No. 3. The opening of the shooting season at Lake Waikare, Waikato, sketched by our special artist.’ Auckland Weekly News 10 May 1901, p. 7. AWNS-19010510-7-2, Sir George Grey Special Collections, Auckland Libraries, Auckland. As Maori land was leased or sold, European settlements on the west site of the Waikato River were established. Several large landholdings in the Glen Murray-Churchill-Opuatia area had been taken up and farmed by Europeans by 1893.1 Principally, settlers were engaged in farming, but there were also several flaX mills, perhaps as many as eight including Gibbs’ Brothers mill and Walsh and Hogan’s, along the river near Churchill. -
Mai Rangiriri Ki Pōkaewhenua: the Confiscation of Pōkaewhenua in the National Interest - 1961-1969
MAI RANGIRIRI KI PŌKAEWHENUA: THE CONFISCATION OF PŌKAEWHENUA IN THE NATIONAL INTEREST - 1961-1969 BY DIONE LEE MARAMA PAYNE A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Victoria University of Wellington 2014 Photo 1: Te Ao Mārama Te Puru (nee Tamehana) – original owner in Pōkaewhenua. 2 Abstract The title of this thesis, Mai Rangiriri ki Pōkaewhenua, refers to the battle of Rangiriri as the point of reference that marks the first confiscation of Waikato land. It was at Rangiriri that Waikato Māori took up arms to defend their land against the invading army and in doing so, by Crown law, forfeited their customary ownership over their land through confiscation. It would be one hundred years later that another confiscation occured at Pōkaewhenua in the 1960s. The confiscation of Māori land is commonly discussed in New Zealand history literature as a practice of the nineteenth-century. However in this thesis I argue the practice of confiscation has endured into the 1960s through facilitated alienations of allegedly unproductive Māori land through lease and sale. This thesis examines the case study of Lot 512 in the Parish of Whangamarino to show how government agencies utilised some common practices of confiscation such as through legislation, economic expansion, settlement, conflict of interests, tenurial revolution and the concept of waste land to confiscate Pōkaewhenua through facilitated alienation in the national interest. Although the practice of alienation was widespread, the sale and lease of Māori land due to an alleged lack of productivity under Part XXV of the Māori Affairs Act 1953 was seldom investigated as part of Treaty settlements. -
Speed Limit Schedule
Schedule 1 Speed Limit Description At Rotokauri - Dromara: All the roads within the area marked on the map entitled "Waikato District Speed Limits", at Rotokauri - Dromara, on Sheet 1 and Sheet 1 50 km/h identified in the legend as an urban traffic area having a speed limit of 50 km/h, as referenced in the appropriate schedule of this bylaw. At Gordonton: Sheet 1 50km/h All the roads within the area marked on the map entitled "Waikato District Speed Limits", at Gordonton, on Sheet 1 and identified in the legend as an urban traffic area having a speed limit of 50 km/h, as referenced in the appropriate schedule of this bylaw. At Glen Afton and Pukemiro: Sheet 2 All the roads within the area marked on the map entitled "Waikato District Speed Limits", at Glen Afton and Pukemiro, on Sheet 2 50 km/h and identified in the legend as an urban traffic area having a speed limit of 50 km/h, as referenced in the appropriate schedule of this bylaw. At Glen Massey: Sheet 2 50 km/h All that area marked on the map entitled "Waikato District Speed Limits", on Sheet 2 and identified in the legend as an urban traffic area having a speed limit of 50 km/h, as referenced in the appropriate schedule of this bylaw. At Hopu Hopu: All the roads within the area marked on the map entitled "Waikato District Speed Limits", at Hopu Hopu, on Sheet 2 and identified Sheet 2 50 km/h in the legend as an urban traffic area having a speed limit of 50 km/h, as referenced in the appropriate schedule of this bylaw. -
Chorus-Nz.Pdf
PROPOSED WAIKATO DISTRICT PLAN NOTICE OF REQUIREMENT FOR NEW DESIGNATIONS UNDER SECTION 170 OF THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 To: Waikato District Council Private Bag 544 Ngaruawahia 3742 Attention: Jane Macartney, Senior Policy Planner From: Chorus New Zealand Limited PO Box 632 Wellington 6140 1 Notice of Requirement Pursuant to Section 170 of the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA), Chorus New Zealand Limited (Chorus) hereby gives notice that designations for 25 existing sites currently used for telecommunication and radiocommunication works, are required to be included in the Waikato Council District Plan. The designation purpose shall be Telecommunication and Radiocommunication and Ancillary Purposes. Confirmation of the relevant requiring authority, designation purpose, address and legal description, are included in the schedule in Table 1 below. 2 Reasons for the Requirement Chorus is an approved requiring authority under section 167 of the Resource Management Act 1991 (the Act) for their network utility operations. Designation as a mechanism allows Chorus to carry out works nationally in a consistent manner on their strategic sites such as exchanges and radio/microwave sites. It also provides a degree of certainty as to the nature of works Chorus can carry out on any particular site, and allows Chorus to undertake wider network planning with a higher degree of ongoing certainty. The designated purpose of “Telecommunication and Radiocommunication and Ancillary Purposes” caters for the full range of modern telecommunications operations, including wireless services. There are eight existing Chorus designations in Waikato District Plan – Franklin Section. These designations are being rolled over by Chorus under a separate process. When undertaking the review of existing designated sites in Waikato District, Chorus identified that none of its 24 strategic sites are designated in the Waikato District Plan – Waikato Section, along with one further site in the Franklin Section at Tuakau.