Cultural Values Report
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296-081 Te Karamū Enhancement Review & Management Strategy
296-081 Te Karamū Enhancement Review & Management Strategy 2016-25 Karamū Stream, Hawkes Bay 296-081 Te Karamū Enhancement – Management Strategy Wednesday, 2 March 2016 This report has been prepared for: Hawke's Bay Regional Council 159 Dalton Street, Private Bag 6006, Napier 4142 Phone: 06 835 9200 Prepared By: Antony Rewcastle, Open Space Development Officer (NZILA Registered, BLA Hons) Reviewed By: Stephen Cave, Manager Open Spaces (BPR&TM, NZDE (Civil)) Gary Clode, Manager Regional Assets Sandy Haidekker, Scientist - Water Quality and Ecology Approved By: Michael Adye, Group Manager - Asset Management Cover photo: Karamū Stream and Ruahāpia spring, looking upstream toward Ruahāpia Marae and Golflands (left) – 18 Dec 2014. 2 296-081 Te Karamū Enhancement – Management Strategy 1 Executive Summary The waterways of the Karamū catchment have evolved through a series of transformations over its history. The original meandering channels were regularly overwhelmed by the flow of the Ngaruroro, and infamous for the dense swamp vegetation that early settlers had to navigate. A programme to clear exotic willow that was choking the channel was undertaken in the early 1970’s, and the grazing of sheep and cattle then became the accepted means of managing weed growth. The catchment currently functions to convey stormwater away from the Heretaunga Plains, including the expanding urban area of Hastings. The catchment is becoming increasingly valued as a source of irrigation; as habitat for wildlife; for views from public and private areas; and as a public recreational area. Since the first coordinated planting at Havelock North in 1997, enhancement work has been initiated in parts of the Karamū catchment, from Whakatū (5kms upstream from Waitangi Estuary) to Bridge Pa (35kms upstream) and beyond. -
Cultural Values and Uses of the Tukituki Catchment
Te Manaaki Taiao; Te Taiwhenua o Heretaunga Cultural Values and Uses of the Tukituki Catchment Final Report May 2012 Prepared for the Hawke’s Bay Regional Council 5/16/2012 Cultural Values and Uses of the Tukituki River Catchment by Heretaunga Marae/Hapu; Cultural Impact Assessment of the Ruataniwha Water Storage and Makaroro Dam Site Projects on Heretaunga Marae/Hapu Cultural Values and Uses. INDEX MIHI 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................... Page 3 2 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................... Page 5 2.1 LOWER TUKITUKI RIVER: HERETAUNGA MARAE/ HAPŪ What, Why, Who, When 3 METHODOLOGY .................................................................... Page 6 3.1 CONSULTATION GUIDELINES Consultation Parameters Participants Report Constraints Report Scope Report Timeframe Results Format Context 4 RESULTS .................................................................................... Page 9 4.1 HERETAUNGA ARARAU ......................................................... Page 9 4.1.1 WHAKAPAPA 4.1.2 MARAE/ HAPŪ FEEDBACK – WHAKAPAPA 4.2 HERETAUNGA HAUKUNUI ..................................................... Page16 4.2.1 WAI-AWA 4.2.2 MARAE/ HAPŪ FEEDBACK - WAI-AWA 4.2.3 MAURI ............................................................................ Page 21 4.2.4 MARAE/ HAPŪ FEEDBACK – MAURI 4.2.5 WĀHI TAPU ............................................................................ Page 25 4.2.6 MARAE/ HAPŪ FEEDBACK - WĀHI TAPU 4.3 TE HAARO O TE KAAHU ................................................................... -
Heretaunga Haukū Nui
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Heretaunga Haukū Nui A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (Māori Studies) at Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand. Pōhatu Paku 2015 Abstract Relationships with the environment for Ngāti Hāwea sit at the core of everyday living. Everything is connected. The essence of this philosophy arises from whakapapa, mauri, mana and tikanga. Practices based on an understanding of the environment have supported Ngāti Hāwea in maintaining and sustaining whānau and communities for many centuries. At present, key natural and physical resource management legislation define obligations and relationships when working with Māori in this space. In Aotearoa New Zealand, the Local Government Act 2002 and the Resource Management Act 1991 requires engagement and capacity for Māori to contribute to the decision-making processes of any local authority in its operations. This project aims to contribute to the bigger picture around engagement with Māori, and furthermore Māori-Council relationships. This project seeks how effective engagement brings with it not only opportunities for Māori, hapū and local government players, but also the different meanings and expectations that stakeholders bring to inclusive practices and the implications for policy engagement. This study is interested in the processes by which Māori and the Hawkes Bay Regional Council engage with each other, and examines the ways in which natural resource management operations recognize and facilitate hapū values, interests and aspirations under statute. -
Mana Whenua Report
HERETAUNGA PLAINS URBAN DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY MANA WHENUA CONSULTATION REPORT Prepared for Napier City Council, Hawke‟s Bay Regional Council and Hastings District Council. DRAFT REPORT 16 October 2009 Consultant: Karl Wixon. Director WIKI Design & Consultancy Ltd. 1 Table of Content Mihi / greeting .................................................................................................. 1 1. Introduction. ............................................................................................... 2 2. Executive Summary. ................................................................................. 3 3. Scope of Study. ......................................................................................... 4 3.1 Scope of Engagement: ......................................................................... 4 3.2 Scope of Study: .................................................................................... 4 4. Methodology. ............................................................................................. 7 4.1 Mana Whenua engagement ................................................................. 7 4.2 Process: ............................................................................................... 9 5. Findings. .................................................................................................. 10 5.1 Study area .......................................................................................... 10 5.2 Study scope ...................................................................................... -
557797 TTOH Mana Ake A4 Booklet.Indd
MIHI Ko te hĈ o Io hei pƻtake hei whakaƟ pu a Ranginui rĈua ko Papa-tƻ-Ĉ-nuku. Whakapupƻ ana te uru o te whenua, ka tƻ ki Ɵ pua, ka tƻ ki tawhito, ka tƻ ki mĈneanea ki ngĈ Ɵ hi maunga, oneone tapu, pĈrae, mania, onepu, awa, waiƻ, waipuna, wai MĈori, Ĉkau moana waipu paerangi. Nƃ te here o te rangi ki te whenua i takea te ira tangata. Tţkina atu i tuawhakarere, ngĈ mƃhio o rĈtou mĈ. WĈnangahia, tuakina hei mĈtauranga. Rangahaua kia Mahara, manakohia kia whiwhia te mĈtauranga motuhake, kia kţ ai te puna mĈtauranga i te waiora, hei painga mƃ te tangata hei mana ake ki Heretaunga te hĈro o te kĈhu. Kia puta ki te whaiao ki te ao MĈrama Tihei mauri ora Acknowledgements NgĈ Marae Hapƻ o Te Taiwhenua o Heretaunga Te Haaro – Te Poari o Te Taiwhenua o Heretaunga NgĈƟ Kahungunu Iwi Incorporated Te Ao Marama Inc, Michael SkerreƩ Te Runaka o Ngai Tahu Hawke’s Bay Regional Council HasƟ ngs District Council TE MANAAKI TAIAO Marei Apatu Dale Moī aƩ Donna WhiƟ whiƟ TE RnNANGANUI O HERETAUNGA KOMITI MARAE Ruahapia Matahiwi Houngarea Mihiroa Kahuranaki Waimarama Omahu Mangaroa Waitangi Waipatu LAND TRUSTS Owhaoko Lands Trust Kairakau Lands Trust KAUM TUA Owen Hapƻku Peter Paku Ripia Waaka Tom Mulligan RARANGI UPOKO Mihi and Acknowledgements Kƃrero WhakarĈpopoto 4 ExecuƟ ve Summary RaƟ onale Intended use of document Kupu Whakataki 5 Structure outline Content 1. Te WĈhanga Tuatahi - Ko wai, nƃ wai, mĈ wai 7 Heretaunga: Whakapapa mai Io ki Kahungunu 8 Marae pepeha 1.1 Te Kaupapa nui 12 2. -
Heritage Trails FARNDON HERITAGE TRAIL Hawke's
Heritage Trails FARNDON HERITAGE TRAIL Frimley-Waitangi Tangi a Te Ruru sculpture, Whakatu Photograph: Ivan Hughes Hawke’s Bay Discover New Zealand 1 FARNDON HERITAGE TRAIL Frimley-Waitangi Introduction: The Farndon Heritage Trail takes visitors through areas that have been historically associated with the orcharding and fruitgrowing industry in Hawke’s Bay, as well as some sites of Maori significance. The route touches the Ngaruroro River in several places. This river is significant for its numerous floods and their effect on the Hastings region in its past and more recent history. The name of the Farndon Trail is taken from one of the roads in the area and its related land and building features. Farndon is a village in England where the sweetheart of a young surveyor of this local region lived. This trail traverses 22.6km and can be driven or cycled. Cumulative mileage is noted in red. The Heritage Trail starts in Hastings at the intersection of St Aubyn Street, Frimley Road and Pakowhai Road. Park on Pakowhai Road outside Hastings Girls’ High School. 1. Hastings Girls’ High School (opened March 1956) Secondary education began in Hastings over a century ago on the site of the current Hastings Boys’ High School in Karamu Road. (See Hastings Urban Drive Heritage Trail brochure) Initially this school was co-educational but due to pressure of the post-war baby boom, by 1954, a new high school became necessary. As was the fashion then, the new school on Pakowhai Road was created for girls. It was built on Plaque and one of a pair of the windows from the Williams’ homestead in the Hastings Girls’ High School hall Don Trask 2 Section of the mural on the back wall of the Don Trask Hastings Girls’ High School hall the former Frimley Estate, owned by the pioneering (James Nelson) Williams family. -
M I N U T E S
Hastings District Council Civic Administration Building Lyndon Road East, Hastings 4156 Phone: (06) 871 5000 Fax: (06) 871 5100 www.hastingsdc.govt.nz OPEN M I N U T E S COUNCIL Meeting Date: Tuesday, 5 June 2018 and reconvened on Wednesday,6 June 2018 and Monday, 11 June 2018 CG-14-1-00807 1 Minutes of a Meeting of the Council held on 5 June 2018 and reconvened on 6 and 11 June 2018 Table of Contents Item Page No. 1. Prayer 2 2. Apologies 2 There were no apologies. 2 3. Seal Register – The Seal Register was not tabled at this meeting. 2 4. Conflicts of Interest 2 5. Confirmation of Minutes 2 6. Long Term Plan Submissions 2018-2028 2 6. Long Term Plan Submissions 2018-2028 (cont.) 9 10. Recommendation to Exclude the Public from Item 11 20 6. Long Term Plan Submissions 2018-2028 (cont.) 21 7. Summary of Recommendations of the Hastings District Rural Community Board held on 28 May 2018 28 6. Long Term Plan Submissions 2018-2028 29 8. Additional Business Items 29 9. Extraordinary Business Items 29 CG-14-1-00807 1 HASTINGS DISTRICT COUNCIL MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE COUNCIL HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, GROUND FLOOR, CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, LYNDON ROAD EAST, HASTINGS ON TUESDAY, 5 JUNE 2018 AT 9.00AM AND RECONVENED ON WEDNESDAY, 6 JUNE AND MONDAY, 11 JUNE 2018 PRESENT: Mayor Hazlehurst (Chair) Councillors Barber, Dixon, Harvey, Heaps, Kerr, Lawson, Lyons, Nixon, O’Keefe, Poulain, Redstone, Schollum, Travers and Watkins. IN ATTENDANCE: Chief Executive (Mr R McLeod) (part of the meeting) Group Manager: Asset Management (Mr C Thew) Group -
Wildlife and Wildlife Habitat of Hawke's Bay Rivers
SCIENCE & RESEARCH SERIES N0.2 WILDLIFE AND WILDLIFE HABITAT OF HAWKE’S BAY RIVERS by G.R. Parrish Published by Science & Research Directorate, Department of Conservation, P.O. Box 10-420, Wellington, New Zealand ISSN 0113-3713 ISBN 0-478-01064-8 First published 1988 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the following people for assistance in the surveys. My Fauna Survey Unit colleagues: D. Brown, P. Clerke, T. Harington, G. Loh, M. Sim and S. Moore. Members of the Hawke's Bay Branch of the Ornithological Society: J. Hamilton, L. Hodgson, A.M. Ramshaw, K. Todd and W & M Twyndle and K. Hawkins, ex Wildlife Service for surveying the Mohaka River. I would also like to thank E. Engh, Drafting Section, Dept. of Lands and Survey, Napier for calculating distances; G. Williams and S. Porter, Hawke's Bay Catachment Board for supplying copies of reports; P. Arnold, Ministry of Works and Development for river flow data; L. Copplins, Drafting Section, Dept. of Lands and Survey, Nelson for drawing Figure 1. The following people commented on drafts of this report: T. Harington, K. Hawkins, B. Heather, S. Moore, C.O’Donnell, C. Ogle, S. Porter, H. Rook, K. Todd, K. Walker, G. Williams, M.J. Williams and M.C. Crawley for final editing. CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. METHODS 1 2.1 Surevy techniques 1 2.2 Ranking of river habitats 3 3. RIVER STRUCTURES 3 3.1 Riverbed topography 3 3.2 River hydrology 4 3.3 Vegetation cover 4 4. HABITATS OF RIVERBED BIRDS 5 4.1 Aquatic habitats 5 4.2 Terrestrial habitats 6 5. -
3 GEO V 1912 No 26 Hawke's Bay Rivers Amendment
3 GEO. Y.i Hawke'8 Bay Rivers Arnendment. [1912, No. 20. 369 New Zealan(l. ANALYSIS. Title. 7. In ca.seof dispute, rates in Hastings Suburban 1. Short Title. and Ptlkahu Wards to be determined by 2. Repeal. Subdivisions of district. Board, special Commission. Authority for Com how constituted. missioners to act. Raising of loan 3. Retirement of one of the members for Pukahu Ruspended while dispute is pending. Ward. Election of new members of Powers of Commissioners. Board to pay Board. costs of reference. Commissioners to re 4. Repeal. port in writing. Report to be binding on 5. Board to defray one moiety of special rate Board. Rates to be so calculated as to chargeable on Clive River District. yield 10 per cent. more tha.n charges on 6 Special rate in Hastings Suburban and loan. Pukahu Wards may differ from rate in 8. Board to pay costs of promoting this Act. other wards. Schedule. 1912, No. 26.-Local. AN ACT to amend the Hawke's Bay Rivers Act, uno. Title. [7th NOL:ernber, 1912. BE IT EN ACTED by the General Assembly of New Zealand in Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows :- 1. This Act may be cited as the Hawke's Bay Rivers Short Title. Amendment Act, 1912, and it shall he read with and be deemed to form part of the Hawke's Bay Rivers Act, 1910 (hereinafter referred to as the principal Act). 2. Sections five and six of the principal Act are hereby repealed, Repeal. and the following sections are hereby enacted in lieu thereof :- " 5. -
February 2020
e-pānui Issue nine • February 2020 Editorial Highlights Kia ora koutou Economic indicators Hawke’s Bay economic vocational education. NZIST is looking for Welcome to issue 9 of e-pānui, the confidence 2nd highest a vibrant location in which to create a regional development newsletter in the country of Business Hawke’s Bay (BHB). new kind of organisation that will deliver work-based, off-the-job and vocational It’s a new year and a new decade. learning and training through a network Success At BHB we have being taking stock, across the country. Together with our Peter Beck of Rocket Lab looking back at where we’ve come from region’s leaders, BHB thinks that Hawke’s is a finalist for the New over the past nine years, assessing where Bay can deliver all the requirements that Zealander of the Year we are now and thinking about where we NZIST needs to be successful. want to go. Late last year we decided The full and ongoing impact that Attract to substantially increase our support for Hawke’s Bay bids to be Coronavirus will have on New Zealand technology in action and together with home for the NZ Institute and Hawke’s Bay is yet to be understood. industry and training providers, have of Skills and Technology Early and obvious impacts are a formed Hi-Tech Hawke’s Bay, an action reduction in visitor numbers and export group to connect technology specialists earnings for pip fruit and meat going to Build across all sectors. The aim is to help China. -
Ngaruroro, Tutaekuri, Karamu River and Ahuriri Estuary Catchments State and Trends of River Water Quality and Ecology
Ngaruroro, Tutaekuri, Karamu River and Ahuriri Estuary Catchments State and Trends of River Water Quality and Ecology July 2016 HBRC Report No. RM16-08 4787 Environmental Science - Water Quality and Ecology Ngaruroro, Tutaekuri, Karamu River and Ahuriri Estuary Catchments State and Trends of River Water Quality and Ecology July 2016 HBRC Report No. RM 16-08. Plan Number 4787. Prepared By: Dr Sandy Haidekker Dr Adam Uytendaal Dr Andy Hicks Oliver Wade Heli Wade Vicki Lyon Anna Madarasz-Smith Reviewed By: Stephen Swabey – Manager – Environmental Science Approved By: Iain Maxwell – Group Manager – Resource Management Signed: . Contents Executive summary ....................................................................................................................... 9 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 13 1.1 TANK Catchment Descriptions and Land Use Overview ................................................... 13 1.2 Description of the Ngaruroro River Catchment ................................................................ 15 1.3 Description of the Tutaekuri River Catchment ................................................................. 19 1.4 Description of the Karamu Stream Catchment ................................................................. 24 1.5 Description of the Ahuriri Catchment ............................................................................... 30 1.6 Recreational usage and water quality in the TANK catchments -
2018-19 Annual Report
2018-19 Annual Report HBRC Publication number 5428 ISBN 978-947499-32-0 Print ISBN 978-0-947499-32-7 Digital Contents Part 1 - Introduction | Kupu Whakataki Message from the Chair and Chief Executive ......................................................................................3 Message from the Chair of the Māori Committee ...............................................................................4 Councillors and their Constituencies....................................................................................................5 Committee Structure............................................................................................................................6 Leadership Team ..................................................................................................................................7 Welcome to the Annual Report ...........................................................................................................8 Statement on the Development of Māori Capacity to Contribute to Decision-making Processes .....9 Community Outcomes ...................................................................................................................... 12 Part 2 - Groups of Activities | Ngā Whakarōpūtanga Kaupapa How to read this section ................................................................................................................... 23 Governance & Partnerships .............................................................................................................