UFTI Constraints Mapping Report

19 December 2019

Contents

1. Purpose of the UFTI constraints mapping project ...... 2 2. Western sub-region area of focus ...... 2 3. Structure and style of UFTI constraints mapping ...... 2 4. Natural Hazards – general explanation of approach taken in UFTI constraints mapping ...... 5 5. No Go layers ...... 7 6. Go Carefully layers ...... 11 7. Other land use consideration layers ...... 18 8. Blue/green network ...... 18 Appendix 1 - Data sources for No Go, Go Carefully, and Blue/Green Network layers ...... 19

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1. Purpose of the UFTI constraints mapping project

This work supports the Urban Form and Transport Initiative (UFTI) project by identifying areas that are not suitable for urban development (‘no go’ areas) and other areas where there are constraints that need to be carefully considered as part of spatial planning work (‘go carefully’ areas).

2. Western Bay of Plenty sub-region area of focus

The Western Bay of Plenty sub-region area consists of the Western Bay of Plenty District and Tauranga City Council territorial authority areas.

3. Structure and style of UFTI constraints mapping

The UFTI constraints mapping work has been structured in a similar way to the Hamilton to Auckland (H2A) Corridor Plan, where the Mapping Project was carried out by Waikato Regional Council.

Similar to H2A, UFTI has identified

1. No go areas – areas that should not be considered for development. 2. Go carefully areas – areas where additional consideration is required if development is contemplated. This includes areas which would likely include risk reduction and mitigation of any natural hazard susceptibility. 3. Blue/green areas - spatial layers that form the basis of an environmental and recreational network, and will assist in the enhancement of that network in future planning.

Constraints/considerations are informed by established policy direction e.g. the Bay of Plenty Regional Policy Statement, regional plans, and district/city plans. We have used the best available data held by Bay of Plenty Regional Council, territorial authorities and national agencies.

This report relates to the High Level Map of UFTI Layers dated 18/12/2019. A copy of this map is provided on page 4.

Explanation of Layers ‘No go’ constraints are based on natural hazards, significant ecological sites and protected areas.

Under each of these ‘no go’ spatial limits are a number of attributes. The various attributes and reasons why they have been classified ‘no go’ areas are explained in the following sections of this document.

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We have deemed some areas ‘no go’ because they are either unsafe to develop, or have significant values to protect.

‘Go carefully’ attributes highlight the need for additional consideration in an area.

We interpret ‘go carefully’ as those attributes where natural hazard susceptibility has been identified but where further assessment undertaken as part of future growth planning, and the application of mitigation options, can be applied to reduce risk.

Go carefully attributes have the potential to impact on development if not carefully planned for, or engineered around. Attributes vary depending on location and some areas contain multiple attributes that, when combined, could render an area unsuitable for development.

‘Blue/green network’ are spatial layers that provide a starting point for enhancing a blue/green network and assist in identifying opportunities to leverage the benefits or enhance the values of the network.

‘Base layers’ have been included to all of the apps to provide viewing context for the various attributes. Base layers were not included in the analysis for the overall polygons. These are self-explanatory so additional information is not included, for example these include state highways and rail lines.

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4. Natural Hazards – general explanation of approach taken in UFTI constraints mapping

Disclaimer - The natural hazard layers used in the UFTI maps are not a natural hazard assessment required for detailed structure planning in accordance with the Bay of Plenty Regional Policy Statement.

The information in this section is relevant to natural hazard attributes in both the ‘No Go’ and ‘Go Carefully’ layers.

We have used the best available data to inform constraints mapping for the sub- region. Tauranga City Council is progressing a Citywide Natural Hazards assessment and new data is expected early 2020 for the City. Western Bay of Plenty District Council is undergoing a similar exercise and new data for some hazards will be available around the same time.

Natural hazard scenarios in the ‘No Go’ and ‘Go Carefully’ layers are explained in the table below. This is based around constraint mapping criteria relevant to the purposes of UFTI and likelihood of the natural hazard , which is consistent with the approach in the Regional Policy Statement. The criteria are also consistent with Policy 25 of the Coastal Policy Statement 2010 (NZCPS) in relation to land use planning in areas at risk of coastal hazards.

Hazard No Go or Criteria used for constraint mapping Likelihood for initial analysis Go required in RPS (for Carefully Greenfield Development) Open Coast No go 100yr ERZ 1% AEP (once in 100yr ARI) – Coastal Erosion Note: likelihood does not include P66% taken as P66% EP in 100 years EP or 1.6m SLR scenario as there is no (including 1.6m SLR scenario) greenfield potential in the coastal hazard areas. Applying criteria required for new greenfields to existing urban areas would see them classified as ‘no go’ areas. Inner Harbour No go 2130 P5% EP (including 1.25m SLR 1% AEP (once in 100yr ARI) – Coastal Erosion – scenario) taken as P66% EP in 100 years Note: the likelihood criteria has been (including 1.6m SLR scenario) reduced to P5% EP (including 1.25m SLR) because there is no greenfield potential in the coastal hazard area and also to align with TCC building consent requirements. Inner Harbour Go 2130 MHWS (including 1.25m SLR n/a Permanent Coastal carefully scenario) Inundation (Climate change) Inner Harbour Go 2130, 1% AEP + 1.25m SLR scenario 1% AEP (once in 100yr ARI) + Coastal Inundation carefully Note: SLR has been reduced to 1.25m 1.6m SLR scenario (Climate change because there is no greenfield potential and storm event) in the inner harbour coastal inundation area.

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Hazard No Go or Criteria used for constraint mapping Likelihood for initial analysis Go required in RPS (for Carefully Greenfield Development) Tsunami Go 0.1% AEP + 1.25m SLR scenario 0.1% AEP (once in 1,000yr ARI) Inundation carefully Note: SLR has been reduced to 1.25m + 1.6m SLR scenario because there is no new greenfield potential in the coastal hazard areas (excluding planned urban growth areas at Te Tumu where all natural hazards have been assessed as part of robust structure planning process). Slope Instability Go 2H:1V upslope, and Rainfall - 1% AEP (once in carefully 4H:1V down slope 100yr ARI) Seismic - 0.1% AEP (once in 1,000 yr ARI)

AEP = Annual Exceedance Probability: this is the probability of a certain event occurring in a single year. ARI = Average recurrence interval (time between events) SLR =Sea level rise Ministry for the Environment Coastal Hazards and Climate Change Guidance for Local Government

New Zealand Coastal Policy Statement Guidance Note: Coastal Hazards – Objective 5 and Policies 24,25,26 &27

Definitions of terms related to ‘likelihood’. P5% Exceedance Probability (EP) = extremely unlikely with a 5 percent probability of being exceeded over a planning timeframe. P66% Exceedance Probability (EP) = likely with a 66 per cent probability of being exceeded over a planning timeframe.

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5. No Go layers

Refer to Appendix 1 for the table documenting the sources of information for the No Go layers.

No go natural hazard layers NO GO layers:

• Open coast coastal erosion • Inner harbour coastal erosion

No go natural hazards layers are where there is an assessed probability (expressed as a likelihood) of the permanent loss of land (from erosion) if sea level rise occurs to the assessed levels. Mitigation of coastal erosion is expensive and often difficult.

Refer to Appendix 1 for the table documenting the sources of information for the layers listed above.

The Tauranga City Plan and Western Bay of Plenty District Plan 100 year erosion zones have been included in the constraints mapping.

As part of a wider hazard research programme, a recent joint study between Tauranga City Council, Western Bay of Plenty District Council and the Bay of Plenty Regional Council was undertaken. It looked at erosion processes on inner harbour landforms (cliffs/shores) and estimated erosion rates for the entire inner Tauranga Harbour. The study shows the potential extent of harbour and coastal erosion areas over a range of sea level rise (SLR) scenarios and time periods as far as the year 2130. This means land shown within these mapped susceptible areas has a probability of erosion within the next 100 years. Therefore land in this area should not be considered for future development.

Likelihood criteria for initial analysis required in the RPS for greenfield development is 1% AEP (once in 100yr Average Recurrence Interval (ARI)) – taken as P66% Exceedance Probability (EP) in 100 years (including 1.6m SLR scenario). For the purposes of this constraints mapping work, the likelihood criteria for the Tauranga Harbour area has been reduced to P5% EP (including 1.25m SLR) because there is no greenfield potential along the inner harbour margin and also to align with Tauranga City Council building consent requirements. Applying criteria required for new greenfields to existing urban areas would see them classified as ‘no go’ areas.

No go significant ecological layers A site of ecological significance is an area that has been assessed for its high ecological and/or biodiversity value. Different terms are used to describe these areas. The term Special Ecological Area (SEA) has been used in the Tauranga City Plan, Significant Ecological Features (SEF) in the Western Bay of Plenty District Plan, Indigenous Biological Diversity Areas (IBDA) in the Bay of Plenty Regional Coastal Plan (RCP), and Significant Natural Area (SNA) in the Regional Policy Statement.

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NO GO layers:

• Significant Natural Areas & Indigenous Biodiversity Sites • Special Ecological Areas • Wetlands

Tauranga City Plan - Special Ecological Areas (SEA) Tauranga City contains a range of natural areas that contain indigenous flora and fauna. These areas have become so depleted that the remaining examples that make up the biodiversity of the City require protection.

The extent and variety of these natural areas needs to be protected and their qualities maintained and, where appropriate, enhanced. This is achieved through the identification, protection, and the maintenance and enhancement of Special Ecological Areas. Special Ecological Areas are outlined in the Tauranga City Plan within Appendix 5A: Special Ecological Areas (SEA) Register, and identified on the Plan Maps (Part B).

Purpose of the Special Ecological Area Categories:

Category 1

Special Ecological Areas are the best-quality or only remaining representative examples of indigenous flora and/or habitat of indigenous fauna within the City. It is of prime importance that the factors, values and associations of these areas are protected.

Category 2

Special Ecological Areas are good-quality representative examples of indigenous flora and/or habitat of indigenous fauna. They include:

a) Relatively small areas with vegetation types or plant taxa under- represented within the City;

b) Relatively large areas with features that are represented in Category 1 Special Ecological Areas, but which are, nevertheless, worthy of protection;

c) Areas containing vegetation types which would once have been more common in the Tauranga Ecological District and are under-represented in Category 1 Special Ecological Areas, but which have been degraded by weed invasion, animal damage, or other similar agents;

d) Relatively small areas which still retain their indigenous character or support indigenous fauna.

Category 2 areas often contain more weed species or younger, more common vegetation types that are not nationally rare. It is therefore more appropriate to consider mitigation of activities within this category, as long as these areas are

A3443384 8 managed in a way that will maintain and enhance the ecological values they support.

Western Bay of Plenty District Plan – Significant Natural Features The Significant Ecological Features have been classified into four major habitat types being native forest, wetlands, stream/river margins (riparian), and the coast. However, there are exceptions to this general classification where a significant native habitat worthy of protection falls within other areas.

SEFs are protected by rules in Section 5 of the District Plan. The schedule of Identified Significant Ecological Features can be found in Appendix 1 f the District Plan.

Bay of Plenty Regional Coastal Plan – Indigenous Biological Diversity Areas Indigenous Biological Diversity Area A (IBDA A): An area that meets the criteria contained in Policy 11(a) of the NZCPS, which directs the avoidance of adverse effects on certain biological diversity (biodiversity) values. These sites are identified on the Regional Coastal Environment Plan maps and summary information on why each area is identified is included in Schedule 2, Table 1 of the Plan.

Indigenous Biological Diversity Area B (IBDA B): An area that meets the criteria contained in Policy 11(b) of the NZCPS, which directs the avoidance of significant adverse effects on certain biological diversity (biodiversity) values and that other adverse effects are avoided, remedied or mitigated. These sites are identified on the Regional Coastal Environment Plan maps and summary information on why each are is identified is included in Schedule 2, Table 2 of the Plan.

No Go protected area layers The protected areas spatial limit consists of areas that have national, regional, and/or local protected status and are therefore not suitable or available for development.

NO GO layers:

• QE 11 national trust covenants • Outstanding natural features and landscapes (ONFLs) • DOC – Ngā Whenua Rāhui and Public Conservation areas • Significant Cultural Heritage Sites • Significant Māori areas • Regional Park • Heritage sites • (Coastal) Historic Heritage

Note that the Outstanding Natural Feature and Landscape (ONFL) is subject to an Environment Court decision.

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Regional Park There is one regional park in the western Bay of Plenty, which is operated by Bay of Plenty Regional Council. The site has significant cultural value and is also steep. Because of these multiple attributes, it has been included in the No Go layer.

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6. Go Carefully layers

Refer to Appendix 1 for the table documenting the sources of information for the Go Carefully layers.

In the map on page 4, the Go Carefully layers that are included on the map are:

• Coastal Environment Zone - Coastal Plan • Flood Hazard • Slope and Stability • Land Use Capability (LUC) Classes 2&3 • Parks and Reserves • WB (Western Bay) Protected Lots • Elevation over 100m • Peat Soils • Inner Harbour Coastal Inundation • WB – Steep land that may be susceptible to landslides •

These are explained further below.

Note: steep land that may be susceptible to landslides is shown separately due to the size of the data layer and technical issues preventing it’s inclusion in the orange ‘go carefully’ combined layer polygon. This layer appears as the green gully systems on the map.

Coastal Environment Zone – Coastal Plan This is a layer from the Bay of Plenty Regional Coastal Environment Plan (RCEP) 2019, which is a policy layer to manage the effects of development in the coastal margin.

Regional councils are required by the RMA to prepare a regional plan for the coastal marine area. However, important values and issues for the coastal marine area such as natural heritage, water quality, cultural values, public access and natural coastal hazards cannot be effectively managed in isolation from the land component of the coastal environment. The Bay of Plenty Regional Coastal Environment Plan includes a coastal environment zone to manage the effects of development in the coastal margin.

Refer to the RCEP for further information:

https://www.boprc.govt.nz/your-council/plans-and-policies/plans/regional- plans/regional-coastal-environment-plan/

Flood Hazard Flood hazard layers are:

• TCC’s flood hazard modelling based on a 1 in 100-year rainfall ARI event; and

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• WOPDC floodable area map layers which have different scenarios depending on the area (explained later).

Tauranga City Council (TCC) is currently updating its flood hazard maps to better understand the risk of flooding in Tauranga. A risk assessment has been completed to meet the requirements of the Bay of Plenty Regional Councils methodology. The risk assessment has identified that for those areas susceptible to flooding and assigned risk levels. Under the RPS, Councils are required to reduce risk of hazards to medium (with an overall goal to low). The data for these layers has not been included in the constraints mapping as it part of a proposed plan change. Western Bay of Plenty District Council flood mapping is varied with different maps and criteria. This is the result of recent projects (not yet shown in the District Plan but to be included in due course), and new modelling underway. Mapping in the rural areas is based on the best estimates of engineers at the time of assessment.

Due to the varied mapping criteria, five separate map layers have been included. These layers are:

• Western Bay Floodable areas – Western Bay of Plenty District Plan map layer. This map layer shows what a 1 in 50yr ARI event will look like if it happened in 100 years' time. Note: the urban areas of Beach (north of Two-Mile Creek) and include the effects of climate change such as sea level rise and increased intensity of rainfall. This is because they have undergone recent Plan Changes. For all other areas, the map does not yet include the effects of climate change and therefore only should what a 1 in 50yr ARI event would look like if it happened today.

floodable area – map shows what a 1 in 100yr ARI event will look like if it happened in 100 years’ time including the effects of climate change.

• Waihī Beach (including Athenree and Bowentown) floodable area – map shows what a 1 in 50yr ARI event will look like if it happened in 100 years' time including the effects of climate change.

• Ōmokoroa floodable area - map shows what a 1 in 100yr ARI event will look like if it happened in 100 years’ time including the effects of climate change.

• Wairoa River (downstream of the Ruahihi Power Station) floodable area – This map shows the possible extent of flooding that may occur in 100yrs time, if a 1 in 100yr ARI event and a 1 in 20yr ARI storm surge event were to happen at the same time. The modelling takes into account the possible effects of climate change that may be present in 100yrs such as sea level rise.

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Slope and Stability Steep land Steep land above 350m is considered too steep for development. Not only is such land at an altitude difficult and costly to develop but it is generally also a considerable distance from existing infrastructure. In the Western Bay of Plenty context, it is generally steep and inaccessible.

Steep land above 350m has been identified using Landcare 15m Digital Elevation Model (DEM).

Slope instability The Infrastructure Development Code (IDC) is the document that outlines Tauranga City Council’s and Western Bay of Plenty District Council’s required standards for how infrastructure and land should be developed. Design Standard 10 Natural Hazards and Earthworks DS-10 sets out the requirements for:

• Assessing and ensuring the suitability of land. • Assessing and ensuring the stability of land. • The design, construction and certification of earthworks.

Some sites may be acceptable in their natural state, but many developments modify the predevelopment landforms and drainage patterns. Potential adverse effects can include slope instability, flood damage, erosion, sedimentation, water pollution and ecosystem damage.

Slope gradient is a key factor in influencing the relative stability of a slope. It determines the degree to which gravity acts upon a soil mass. Slopes are often irregular and complex, with gradients varying greatly throughout a given area.

In addition, Western Bay of Plenty District Council’s 2009 Development Code outlines required standards for the western Bay of Plenty. Construction Standards – CS10 – Land Stability and Earthworks states: ‘where a fill abuts against sloping ground (greater than 3H: 1V), benches shall be cut into the ground to prevent the development of a continuous surface of low shear strength.’

Based on the observation of numerous slope failures within the Tauranga area 2H:1V(downslope slip), 3H:1V(downslope slip) and 4H:1V(slip runout) are recognised as general failure zones. H = Horizontal distance, V = Vertical distance

The 2H:1V defines the limit of a high proportion of slips. Land within the 2H:1V limit could be designated as high risk.

The 3H:1V defines the limit beyond which slope failures do not usually occur. A smaller proportion of slope failures do occur between the 2H:1V and 3H:1V limits. Land between the 2H:1V and 3H:1V could be designated as moderate risk.

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The 4H:1V zone is the limit of debris runout zone for most failures involving sensitive ash soils.

Geohazard Risk Assessment and Mitigation for areas mapped will be required prior to development and must be compiled by either a Category 1 or Category 2 Accredited Geo-Professional.

Constraint map layers include:

• TCC (x2 layers), 4H:1V down slope and 2H:1V up slope areas. • Western Bay of Plenty District Plan layer showing land stability areas in Athenree, Tanners Point, Ongare Point, Omokoroa, Plummers Point, the Minden (Lifestyle Zone), Te Puna West and Maketū.

In the western Bay of Plenty the main area of known land instability is in the Minden where there is land with the potential to slip when saturated. These and other potentially unstable areas have been identified on the District Planning Maps.

For the Minden Lifestyle Zone, there are five different classifications of land instability:

• Minden A - land subject to or likely to be subject to instability • Minden B1 - land potentially subject to instability • Minden B2 - land potentially subject to instability (to a lesser degree) • Minden C - land unlikely to be subject to instability • Minden U - land not included in the original zone boundary but potentially subject to instability

Some areas of , Katikati, Te Puke and , also include land known to be susceptible to flooding/land instability.

For the other western Bay of Plenty areas, there are two different classifications of land instability:

• Land Stability General - vulnerable to long term landslip risk • Land Stability Landslip - possibly subject to instability

Land Use Capability The Ministry for the Environment and the Ministry for Primary Industries have sought consultation on a proposed National Policy Statement for Highly Productive Land (NPS-HPL).

The overall purpose of the NPS-HPL is to improve the way that highly productive land is managed under the RMA and to protect it from inappropriate use, development or subdivision. Local authorities will be required to identify highly productive land based on defined criteria, such as soil capacity, climate, water availability, and size. Land classified as Class 1-3 under the Land-Use Capability (LUC) system will be highly productive land by default.

The LUC system classifies land into eight classes based on agricultural/horticultural productivity. Land that has a Class 1 rating under the LUC system is the most versatile and has the fewest limitations for its use, while Class 8 is the least versatile with the highest number of limitations on its

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use. LUC classifications have three components: LUC ‘class’, ‘sub-class’, and ‘unit’. Layers mapped are at a sub-regional level and show LUC ‘class’ only.

The western Bay of Plenty sub-region does not have any LUC 1 land.

Highly productive LUC 2 and 3 land is located across the sub-region and will be subject to the proposed NPS HPL, therefore, so has been included in the mapping.

LUC 4, 5 and 6 are not relevant for urban development as most limitations or difficulties identified for agriculture/horticulture use can be mitigated to enable urban development (e.g. Te Tumu is sandy – LUC 6 - but developable).

LUC 7 and 8 is generally very steep and unproductive land that would render it unsuitable for development. For these reasons this land has not been included in the maps.

Inner Harbour Coastal Inundation NIWA was recently engaged by Bay of Plenty Regional Council, Western Bay of Plenty District Council and Tauranga City Council in partnership to carry out an updated assessment of the potential for inundation of land near the Tauranga harbour. NIWA developed a model that incorporates sea levels generated by a range of extreme storm events and the impact of potential sea level rise scenarios out to 2130. The study also used information gathered from the 5 January 2018 storm event.

Data from the assessment illustrates the inundation levels based on scenarios of the 2130 mean high water spring tide line plus 1.25m of sea level rise; and 1.25m sea level rise and a 1 in 100 year ARI storm event for the Tauranga city and harbour area.

Likelihood criteria for initial analysis required in the RPS for greenfield development is 1% AEP and 1.6m SLR. As there is no greenfield potential in the ‘coastal hazard’ risk area the likelihood criteria used in the constraints layer is 1.25m SLR which is in line with Tauranga City Council building consent requirements.

Parks and Reserves Existing parks and reserves have been included in the Go Carefully layer because of their amenity values. This includes three sub-regional parks:

Huharua Harbour Park – Owned jointly by Western Bay of Plenty District Council and Tauranga City Council the Huharua Harbour Park, comprising approximately 8.73 hectares, has been purchased for the enjoyment of public in the wider sub region of Tauranga City and Western Bay of Plenty. Located within the Western Bay of Plenty District, the Park falls under the administration of the Western Bay of Plenty District Council, as the lead authority.

TECT All Terrain Park – Western Bay of Plenty District Council and Tauranga City Council jointly purchased the Park in 2004, with the support of naming rights sponsor TECT (Tauranga Energy Consumer Trust) and Bay Trust. Additional small pockets of land have since been acquired, to make up the 1650 hectares, known as TECT Park.

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Western Bay of Plenty District Council is the administrative lead, working with the many user groups who are now operating from the Park

McLaren Falls Park – McLaren Falls Park is owned and administered by Tauranga City Council , working with the many user groups who are now operating from the Park. The park lies within the Western Bay of Plenty District. Located 10 minutes from Tauranga, off McLaren Falls Road, the 190 hectare park lies between green pastoral hills and bush clad valleys at the head of the Wairoa River.

WB Protected Lots This layers is a combination of Statutory Acknowledgement Areas, Conservation Covenants, and Western Bay of Plenty District Council Consent Notice Covenants.

Elevation over 100m Land over 100 metres elevation presents some challenges relating to connection to existing infrastructure in urban areas at lower elevations within the western Bay of Plenty context. Note that the layer does not imply any urban development over 100 metres elevation in other areas is problematic.

Peat soils Peat soil data, provided for Tauranga and the western Bay of Plenty area, comes from the new Landcare Research S-map digital soil spatial information system for New Zealand - as at September 2018.

S-map provides consistent and comprehensive national soil data layers to support applications at local, and regional to national scales. It builds on previous soil mapping by filling gaps with new mapping, and upgrading the information content and associated database to meet a new national standard.

Peat forms from the build-up of partially rotted plant material in wet environments. Peat, in its natural state, contains excessive amount of water due to its low physiography and water holding capacity of 20 to 30 times its own weight. Consequently, aeration is poor and bulk density is very low. Upon drainage, peat will undergo irreversible drying and extensive subsidence to levels below surrounding water bodies. This will result in the requirement of ongoing drainage by pumping.

Also, when drained for development, the carbon in peat becomes exposed to air. The carbon is then able to bind with oxygen (O2) in the air (oxidation) to form carbon dioxide gas (CO2), a greenhouse gas. It’s estimated that developed peatland releases about 1.3 million tonnes of carbon dioxide each year.

WB – Steep land that may be susceptible to landslides The landslide susceptibility layer has been sourced from the Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences Ltd. The information was compiled over 10yrs ago. However, it is still the best information available.

Landslide susceptibility is assessed on the basis of a model that includes slope from the LINZ 20m elevation data and rock/soil information from the best geological

A3443384 16 maps available. This method provides an indication of the susceptibility to moderate and large landslides. Susceptibility to smaller landslides such as those that could result from excavations undertaken in subdivision development are only possible when more detailed elevation data is available. No geotechnical or subsurface data are used in making the susceptibility classification.

The information is provided as a guide only to indicate the susceptibility of an area to large landslides. The information does not replace the need for a site inspection and geotechnical assessment to assess potential suitability development.

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7. Other land use consideration layers

Not all land use considerations are shown on the map on page 4. Certain layers are not shown for various reasons, including:

• The consideration does not relate directly to the purpose of UFTI • There is a lack of available data (e.g. data is not available for the whole western Bay of Plenty sub-region) • Data is currently (as at December 2019) being updated and not yet available for use.

Other information layers are listed in Appendix 1.

8. Blue/green network

Blue/green networks are an innovative holistic way of planning based around waterways (blue), planting and parks (green). The network has both environmental and recreational values. These can be managed together through a combination of infrastructure, ecological restoration and urban design to connect people and nature across the sub-region.

The following blue/green attributes can be mapped:

• Cycleways • Walkways • DOC Tracks • Rivers and Streams – TGA/WBOPDC TA area (Waihī Beach to ) • DOC – Ngā Whenua Rāhui and Public Conservation areas • Regional Park • Parks and Reserves (City and District Plans) • QE 11 National Trust Covenants • Outstanding Natural Features and Landscapes (from Coastal Plan and City and District Plans) • Significant Natural Areas (SNAs & Indigenous biodiversity sites from Coastal Plan and City and District Plans

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Appendix 1 - Data sources for No Go, Go Carefully, and Blue/Green Network layers

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NO GO, GO CAREFULLY, and Blue/Green network data sources (for INTERIM UFTI REPORT)

Map Layer Name Area Covers Notes (AGOL = arcgisonline) Derived Service Original Service NO GO TCC Coastal Erosion Pāpāmoa and TCC 100 year Risk Zone service https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv TCC_CoastalErosion_POLY Mount converted to a polygon and e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/TCC_ Maunganui republished in BOPRC AGOL as service Coastal_Erosion/FeatureServer https://gismapi- which is restricted to UFTI group only. prod.tauranga.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/Map iServices/NaturalHazards_/MapServer/0 NO GO WB Coastal Erosion Pukehina and Western Bay Secondary Risk Zone https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv WB_CoastalErosion_POLY Waihī Beach service converted to a polygon and e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/WB_C republished in BOPRC AGOL as service oastal_Erosion/FeatureServer http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser which is restricted to UFTI group only. vices/DistrictPlanNaturalHazards/MapServer/2 NO GO Inner Harbour Tauranga Internal BOPRC Natural Hazards https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv W:\GeoView\NaturalHazards\CoastalHazards\T Coastal Erosion Harbour dataset published on BOPRC AGOL e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Harbo auranga Harbour Coastal which is restricted to UFTI group only. ur_Erosion/FeatureServer Study\Mapping\Erosion - Tonkin Taylor\TT Additional Sites\DRAFT shapefiles for review 20181120\Shapefiles for review 20181120\2130_P5%_125.shp NO GO SNA – Western WB Internal BOPRC layer http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic Bay 2012 es/GeoView/Biodiversity/MapServer/42 NO GO SNA – Tauranga TCC Internal BOPRC layer http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic 2005 es/GeoView/Biodiversity/MapServer/47 NO GO Site of Significance BOPRC Internal BOPRC layer comes from - http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic on Land – Coastal BOPRC Coastal Plan Operative es/GeoView/Plans/MapServer/42 Plan NO GO TCC Special TCC Service from TCC City Plan in TCC https://gismapi- Ecological Areas services. prod.tauranga.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/Map Cat 1 iServices/TaurangaCityPlan/MapServer/121 NO GO TCC Special TCC Service from TCC City Plan in TCC https://gismapi- Ecological Areas services. prod.tauranga.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/Map Cat 2 iServices/TaurangaCityPlan/MapServer/122 NO GO WB Ecological WB Service from WB services. http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser Areas vices/ProtectedLots/MapServer/2 NO GO QEII National Trust BOP Internal BOPRC layer http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic Covenants es/GeoView/ReservesCovenants/MapServer/3 NO GO WB QEII WB Service from WB services. http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser vices/ProtectedLots/MapServer/7 NO GO TCC ONFL Plan TCC Service from TCC City Plan in TCC https://gismapi- Area services. prod.tauranga.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/Map Map Layer Name Area Covers Notes (AGOL = arcgisonline) Derived Service Original Service iServices/TaurangaCityPlan/MapServer/123 NO GO ONFL – Post BOP Internal BOPRC layer – layer from http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic Appeals (Regional Regional Coastal Environment Plan es/GeoView/Plans/MapServer/5 Coastal Environment Plan) NO GO Matakana Island BOP Internal BOPRC layer – layer from http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic ONFL – Proposed Regional Coastal Environment Plan – es/GeoView/Plans/MapServer/24 (Regional Coastal with Definition Query for only Environment Plan) Matakana Island proposed ONFL NO GO WB Landscape WB Service from WB district plan services. http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz:6080/arcgis/re Area st/services/DistrictPlan/MapServer/23 NO GO DOC – Ngā Whenua BOP Internal BOPRC layer http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic Rāhui Kawenata es/GeoView/ReservesCovenants/MapServer/0 NO GO DOC – Public BOP Internal BOPRC layer – data derived http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic Conservation Areas from DOC – data.govt.nz on regular es/GeoView/ReservesCovenants/MapServer/1 basis NO GO DOC – Protected BOP Internal BOPRC layer – data derived https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv xternal.DBO.DOC_ProtectedArea - DOC - Areas from DOC and published on BOPRC e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/DOC_ Protected Areas (Administrative NaPALIS) AGOL for UFTI group viewing only. Protected_Areas__Administrative_NaP ALIS/FeatureServer NO GO Areas of Significant BOP Internal BOPRC layer http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic Cultural Value es/GeoView/Plans/MapServer/18 NO GO TCC Significant TCC Service from TCC City Plan in TCC https://gismapi- Māori Areas services. prod.tauranga.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/Map iServices/TaurangaCityPlan/MapServer/135 NO GO Regional Park BOP Internal BOPRC layer http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic es/GeoView/ReservesCovenants/MapServer/5 NO GO Heritage Sites (DP) BOP Internal BOPRC layer http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic es/GeoView/Cultural/MapServer/5 NO GO Historic Heritage BOP External BOPRC layer https://gis.boplass.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/ Inventory Coastal BayOfPlentyMaps/Environment/MapServer/12 NO GO Elevation above BOP Internal BOPRC layer. Extracted land https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv UFTI DATABASE - Areaabove350m_ClipUFTIAOI 350m elevation above 350m from 15m e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Elevat LANDCARE DEM ion_above_350m/FeatureServer NO GO Wetland Extents BOP Internal BOPRC layer published for https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv BOPRC_vector.DBO.WetlandExtent UFTI group viewing only e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Wetla nd_Extent/FeatureServer NO GO Indigenous BOP Internal BOPRC layer http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic Biological Diversity es/GeoView/Plans/MapServer/4

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Map Layer Name Area Covers Notes (AGOL = arcgisonline) Derived Service Original Service Area A NO GO Indigenous BOP Internal BOPRC layer http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic Biological Diversity es/GeoView/Plans/MapServer/3 Area B

GO Floodable Areas – WB Service from WB services. http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser CAREFULLY District Plan vices/DistrictPlanNaturalHazards/MapServer/0 GO Katikati Floodable Katikati Service from WB services. http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser CAREFULLY Areas vices/OtherNaturalHazards/MapServer/4 GO Ōmokoroa Omokoroa Service from WB services. http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser CAREFULLY Floodable Areas vices/OtherNaturalHazards/MapServer/5 GO Waihī Beach Waihī Beach Service from WB services. http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser CAREFULLY Floodable Areas vices/OtherNaturalHazards/MapServer/6 GO Wairoa Floodable Wairoa Service from WB services. http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser CAREFULLY Areas vices/OtherNaturalHazards/MapServer/7 GO Flood Hazard TCC TCC Service from TCC Natural Hazards in https://mapi.tauranga.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/servic CAREFULLY TCC services. es/MapiServices/NaturalHazards/MapServer/9 GO Inner Harbour Tauranga Internal BOPRC Natural Hazards https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv W:\GeoView\NaturalHazards\CoastalHazards\T CAREFULLY Permanent Coastal Harbour dataset provided by NIWA published e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Inner auranga Harbour Coastal Inundation on BOPRC AGOL which is restricted to _Harbour_Permanent_Coastal_Inundat Study\Mapping\Inundation - NIWA\Final May UFTI group only. ion/FeatureServer/0 2019\BOP_GIS_data_updated_April_May2019\t auranga_harbour_inundation_polygons_May20 19.gdb/ sc05_mhws7_slr125 GO Inner Harbour Tauranga Internal BOPRC Natural Hazards https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv W:\GeoView\NaturalHazards\CoastalHazards\T CAREFULLY Coastal Inundation Harbour dataset provided by NIWA published e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Inner auranga Harbour Coastal on BOPRC AGOL which is restricted to _Harbour_Coastal_Inundation/Feature Study\Mapping\Inundation - NIWA\Final May UFTI group only. Server 2019\BOP_GIS_data_updated_April_May2019\t auranga_harbour_inundation_polygons_May20 19.gdb/ sc14_1AEP_slr125 GO Slope Stability 2:1 TCC Internal BOPRC Natural Hazards https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv W:\GeoView\NaturalHazards\TCC\City wide CAREFULLY dataset provided by TCC published on e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/TCC_S Risk\20190827 Risk Assessment Hazard BOPRC AGOL which is restricted to lope_Instability_2to1/FeatureServer/0 Layers\20190827 Risk Assessment Hazard UFTI group only. Layers\Slope Instability\SlopeInstability_2to1.shp GO Slope Stability 4:1 TCC Internal BOPRC Natural Hazards https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv W:\GeoView\NaturalHazards\TCC\City wide CAREFULLY dataset provided by TCC published on e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/TCC_S Risk\20190827 Risk Assessment Hazard BOPRC AGOL which is restricted to lope_Instability_4to1/FeatureServer/0 Layers\20190827 Risk Assessment Hazard

A3443384 2

Map Layer Name Area Covers Notes (AGOL = arcgisonline) Derived Service Original Service UFTI group only. Layers\Slope Instability\SlopeInstability_4to1.shp GO Western Bay WB WBOPDC service http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis CAREFULLY Stability /rest/services/DistrictPlanNaturalHazar ds/MapServer/3 GO Elevation 100m- UFTI Area Internal BOPRC layer. Extracted land Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- CAREFULLY 150m elevation between 100m-150m from 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\593315_ 15m LANDCARE DEM UFTIConstraintsMap.gdb\ RasterT_Reclass_poly_5mandbelow_CLIPUFTIA OI GO Elevation 150m- UFTI Area Internal BOPRC layer. Extracted land Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- CAREFULLY 200m elevation between 150 – 200m from 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\593315_ 15m LANDCARE DEM UFTIConstraintsMap.gdb\ RasterT_Reclass_poly_5mandbelow_CLIPUFTIA OI GO Elevation 200- UFTI Area Internal BOPRC layer. Extracted land Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- CAREFULLY 250m elevation between 200m – 250m from 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\593315_ 15m LANDCARE DEM UFTIConstraintsMap.gdb\ RasterT_Reclass_poly_5mandbelow_CLIPUFTIA OI GO Elevation 250- UFTI Area Internal BOPRC layer. Extracted land Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- CAREFULLY 350m elevation between 250 – 350m from 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\593315_ 15m LANDCARE DEM UFTIConstraintsMap.gdb\ RasterT_Reclass_poly_5mandbelow_CLIPUFTIA OI GO TCC Parks and TCC Service from TCC https://gismapi- CAREFULLY Reserves prod.tauranga.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/Map iServices/Parks/MapServer/53 GO WB Reserves WB WB services http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser CAREFULLY vices/Reserve/MapServer/1 GO Peat Soils BOP Internal BOPRC layer from Landcare https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv xternal.DBO.Landcare_SoilSMAP CAREFULLY Soil SMAP and NZSC Order is ‘O’ only e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Landc published for UFTI group viewing only. are_Peat_Soils/FeatureServer/0 GO Landslide WB Internal BOPRC database Uses high, https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv xternal.DBO.GNS_landslide_susceptibility CAREFULLY Susceptibility very high and medium from GNS e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Lands datasource. lideSusceptibility_clipWBOPDC/Feature Server

GO WB Protected Lots WB Is a combination of Statutory https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser

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Map Layer Name Area Covers Notes (AGOL = arcgisonline) Derived Service Original Service CAREFULLY Acknowledgement Areas, Conservation e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/WB_P vices/ProtectedLots/MapServer then combined Covenants and Consent Notice rotected_Lots/FeatureServer and called – WB Protected Lots Covenants from WB Protected Lots Service.

Other layers available but not shown on maps

Iwi Māori Land BOP Internal BOPRC layer published for https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv BOPRC_vector.DBO.MaoriLand Layer UFTI group viewing only e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Maori _Land_BOP/FeatureServer/0 Faultlines NZ External BOPRC service. https://gis.boplass.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/ BayOfPlentyMaps/NatureHazards/MapServer/1 Liquefaction TCC and WBOPDC layer published for UFTI https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- WBOPDC but group viewing only based off Opus e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Liquef 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\Liquefacti coastal areas 2003 report. action/FeatureServer/0 on Opus 2003\Liquefaction Types.shp only TCC Tsunami TCC Internal BOPRC Natural Hazards https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv W:\GeoView\NaturalHazards\TCC\City wide dataset provided by TCC published on e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/TCC_T Risk\20190827 Risk Assessment Hazard BOPRC AGOL which is restricted to sunami/FeatureServer/0 Layers\20190827 Risk Assessment Hazard UFTI group only. Layers\Tsunami\Tsunami_0.1AEP_1.25mSLR.sh p Elevation >5m UFTI Area Internal BOPRC layer. Extracted land Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- lower than 5m elevation from 2m 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\593315_ BOPRC DEM UFTIConstraintsMap.gdb\ RasterT_Reclass_poly_5mandbelow_CLIPUFTIA OI WB Multiple WB Internal BOPRC layer published for https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- Owned Māori Land UFTI group viewing only e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Multi 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\wbMultip pleOwnedMaoriLand/FeatureServer/0 leOwnedMaoriLand\MultipleOwnedMaoriLand. shp TCC Multiple TCC Internal BOPRC layer gained from TCC https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- Owned Māori Land published for UFTI group viewing only e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/TCC_ 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\TCCIwiM Multiple_Owned_Maori_Land/Feature aoriLand2\IwiMaoriLand.shp Server

A3443384 4

Map Layer Name Area Covers Notes (AGOL = arcgisonline) Derived Service Original Service Marae locations BOP Internal BOPRC layer with added 100m https://gis.boplass.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/ buffer published for UFTI group BayOfPlentyMaps/Community/MapServer/2 viewing only Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\593315_ UFTIConstraintsMap.gdb\ Maraelocations_Buffer100m HAIL Sites – Poly BOP Internal BOPRC layer published for https://gis.boplass.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/ UFTI group viewing only BayOfPlentyMaps/Environment/MapServer/2 HAIL Sites – Points BOP Internal BOPRC layer with 100m buffer https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- Buffer 100m applied as was a point layer - published e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/HAIL_ 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\593315_ for UFTI group viewing only point_100m_buffer/FeatureServer UFTIConstraintsMap.gdb\ HAILPoinbt_Buffer100m Kiwifruit BOP Based off internal BOPRC Landuse https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv BOPRC_vector.DBO.LandUseBOPRC_2017 layer – last updated 2017 and e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/BOPR published for UFTI group viewing only. C_Kiwifruit/FeatureServer Mount Industrial BOP Internal BOPRC layer published for https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGve3wb3oF Air Shed Area UFTI group viewing only. e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Indica HK/arcgis/rest/services/Indicative_Mt_Maunga tive_Mt_Maunganui_Airshed/FeatureS nui_Airshed/FeatureServer/0 erver WBOPDC District WB WB services http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser Plan -View Shaft vices/DistrictPlan/MapServer/7 TCC – City Plan - TCC TCC services https://gisapps.tauranga.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser View Shaft vices/CommonlyUsed/CityPlan_Section7_Views haftProtectionAreas/MapServer/CommonlyUse d/CityPlan_Section7_ViewshaftProtectionAreas Area occupied by FULL Internal BOPRC service http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic Port of Tauranga es/GeoView/Plans/MapServer/38 Port Zone Tauranga FULL Internal BOPRC service http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arcgis/rest/servic es/GeoView/Plans/MapServer/45 Airport Polygons FULL Internal BOPRC layer from LINZ https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv LINZ NZ Mainland Airport Polygon published for UFTI group viewing only. e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Airpor t_Polygons/FeatureServer Archaeological FULL Internal BOPRC layer from with 100m https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv http://brcsvgis03.envbop.net/arc Sites buffer applied published for UFTI e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Archa gis/rest/services/GeoView/Cultur group viewing only. eological_Sites_Buffer_100m/FeatureS al/MapServer/6 erver TCC Significant TCC TCC Services https://gismapi- Archaelogical prod.tauranga.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/Map

A3443384 5

Map Layer Name Area Covers Notes (AGOL = arcgisonline) Derived Service Original Service Areas iServices/TaurangaCityPlan/MapServer/134 TCC Te Tumu TCC Internal BOPRC layer from TCC with https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- Archaelogical 100m buffer applied published for UFTI e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Archa 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\593315_ Management Area group viewing only. eological_Sites_Buffer_100m/FeatureS UFTIConstraintsMap.gdb erver Land Resource UFTI area Internal BOPRC layer https://gis.boplass.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/ Inventory - LUC 2 BayOfPlentyMaps/Environment/MapServer/67 Land Resource UFTI area Land Resource Inventory Layer from https://gis.boplass.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/ Inventory -LUC 3 BOPRC with LUC 3 only BayOfPlentyMaps/Environment/MapServer/67 Land Resource UFTI area Land Resource Inventory Layer from https://gis.boplass.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/ Inventory -LUC 7 BOPRC with LUC 7 only BayOfPlentyMaps/Environment/MapServer/67 Land Resource UFTI area Land Resource Inventory Layer from https://gis.boplass.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/ Inventory -LUC 8 BOPRC with LUC 8 only BayOfPlentyMaps/Environment/MapServer/67 Urban TCC Internal BOPRC layer gained from TCC https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- Development Since GIS team published for UFTI group e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Urban 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\593315_ 1998 viewing only. Based off FDS maps, _Development_Since_1998/FeatureSer UFTIConstraintsMap.gdb\ zoom extent is set to be min 1:20,000. ver/0 UrbanDevelopmentSince1998 Tauranga TCC TCC Services https://gismapi- Cycleways on Road prod.tauranga.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/Map iServices/Transportation_/MapServer/4 Western Bay Bike WB WB Services http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser Access vices/Tracks/MapServer/2 Western Bay Walk WB WB Services http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser Type vices/Tracks/MapServer/1 TCC Pathways TCC TCC Services https://gismapi- prod.tauranga.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/Map iServices/Transportation_/MapServer/5 WB DOC Tracks WB WB Services http://arcgis.westernbay.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/ser vices/Tracks/MapServer/0 NZ DOC Tracks DOC DOC services https://maps.doc.govt.nz/arcgis/rest/services/D OCMaps/DOCMaps/MapServer/4 Rivers BOP LINZ Topo Rivers Centrelines + applied a 10m buffer and then combined the polygons into one layer Esplanades WB WB WB Database https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Espla 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\WB_All nades/FeatureServer Things Esplanade_Aug2019\ProposedEsplanadeReserv es_Aug2016.shp

A3443384 6

Map Layer Name Area Covers Notes (AGOL = arcgisonline) Derived Service Original Service

Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\WB_All Things Esplanade_Aug2019\EsplanadeStrips_Aug2019. shp

Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\WB_All Things Esplanade_Aug2019\EsplanadeReservesfromPar celBOPMap_Aug2019.shp Esplanades TCC TCC TCC Database https://services1.arcgis.com/TWsoAGv Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- e3wb3oFHK/arcgis/rest/services/Espla 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\TCC nades/FeatureServer ESPLANADES replacement\ESPLANADES.shp

Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\TCC Esplanades\SURFACE\SURFACE.shp

Q:\GeospatialMaps\580000- 599999\593315_UFTIConstraintsMap\TCC Esplanades\GRASS.shp\GRASS.shp

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