File No: 01-15-010\25
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Ngongotaha News July 2014
NGONGOTAHA NEWS The Sunny side of the Mountain - FLUORIDE FREE NGONGOTAHA Editor Ann Henderson - Phone 3574 651 email: [email protected] website: www.ngongotahanews.co.nz This is what happens, the kids take the car keys off you. NEXT DEADLINE Friday 25th July 2014 11am July 2014 issue Photo courtesy of Rotorua Daily Post THE UNWANTED “URINAL” OOPS SORRY BOLT I was phoned recently by the Editor of the Daily Post asking my opinion on the so called “Bolt” being re-erected in Ngongotaha, I thought this guy had lost his marbles, who in their right mind would want to place a monstrosity like this in our beautiful village. Well I was wrong, apparently Progress Ngongotaha think it would be a good idea. Well after my scathing comments in the daily post being made public, I have received so many emails and comments, reinforcing my opinion. Why! Why! oh Why! would we want this when Rotorua didn’t. It used to take pride of place in the City Focus. But fear not people, I have found an owner, he doesnt know it yet. Let me quote from an article written by Kevin Page in the Daily Post Friday June 20th. “The Rotorua Area Electricity Authority was giving us a pressie to commemorate, er something so memorable I forget what it was. Before we knew what was happening it was unwrapped and in place. Smack bang in the middle of town, and we hated it. Except me” I went on to read that Kevin liked it so much that he tried taking it home to put on his front lawn after a “night out” I suppose it could look attractive after a night out on the ‘turps’ Well Kevin YOU CAN HAVE IT. -
THE ECOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS of the NEW ZEALAND FALCON (Falco Novaeseelandiae) in PLANTATION FORESTRY
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. THE ECOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS OF THE NEW ZEALAND FALCON (Falco novaeseelandiae) IN PLANTATION FORESTRY A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Zoology at Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand Richard Seaton 2007 Adult female New Zealand falcon. D. Stewart 2003. “The hawks, eagles and falcons have been an inspiration to people of all races and creeds since the dawn of civilisation. We cannot afford to lose any species of the birds of prey without an effort commensurate with the inspiration of courage, integrity and nobility that they have given humanity…If we fail on this point, we fail in the basic philosophy of feeling a part of our universe and all that goes with it.” Morley Nelson, 2002. iii iv ABSTRACT Commercial pine plantations made up of exotic tree species are increasingly recognised as habitats that can contribute significantly to the conservation of indigenous biodiversity in New Zealand. Encouraging this biodiversity by employing sympathetic forestry management techniques not only offers benefits for indigenous flora and fauna but can also be economically advantageous for the forestry industry. The New Zealand falcon (Falco novaeseelandiae) or Karearea, is a threatened species, endemic to the islands of New Zealand, that has recently been discovered breeding in pine plantations. This research determines the ecological requirements of New Zealand falcons in this habitat, enabling recommendations for sympathetic forestry management to be made. -
Tuesday 11Th June, Whakarewarewa School OFFICIAL RESULTS Whakarewarewa School
Central Cluster Cross Country 2019 Tuesday 11th June, Whakarewarewa School OFFICIAL RESULTS Whakarewarewa School BOP Cross Country 2019 Qualifiers Congratulations to all the athletes highlighted in yellow who have qualified for the BOP Cross Country at Kaharoa School on Tuesday 25th June 2019. (Top 5) 8 Year Old Boys - Race 1 Placing First Name Last Name School 1 Tyreese Joseph-Walker Kawaha Point School 2 Caeleb Cianci Kawaha Point School 3 Lachlan Mead Lynmore Primary School 4 Nathan Mcgregor Lynmore Primary School 5 Noah Croucher Lynmore Primary School 6 Daniel Rakoczy Western Heights Primary School 7 Jude Goodgame Otonga Road School 8 Oliver Boylen Otonga Road School 9 Peter Hawkins Western Heights Primary School 10 Mason Rapira Glenholme School 11 Connor Scott Otonga Road School 12 Jordan Wadsworth Kawaha Point School 13 Roman Mead Kawaha Point School 14 Ty Van Doorne Lynmore Primary School 15 Ryan Lei Otonga Road School 16 Eli Rogers Glenholme School 17 Carter Aitchison Lynmore Primary School 18 Jamie Bennett Otonga Road School 19 Cory Iasona Kawaha Point School 20 Elijah Adams Rotorua S D A School 21 Seth Stellingwerf Western Heights Primary School 22 James Mcfarlane Otonga Road School 23 Axel Garmonsway Lynmore Primary School 24 Te Tai Savage Glenholme School 25 Khryton Janssen Kawaha Point School 26 Xavier Manahi Western Heights Primary School 27 Ricky Herbert Western Heights Primary School 28 Brae Davis Sunset Primary School 29 Tauroa Taute-Collier Whakarewarewa School 8 Year Old Girls - Race 2 Placing First Name Last Name School -
Soils of the Bay of Plenty Volume 2 Central Bay of Plenty
Soils of the Bay of Plenty Volume 2 Central Bay of Plenty Environment Bay of Plenty Environmental Publication 2010/11-2 5 Quay Street P O Box 364 Whakatane NEW ZEALAND ISSN: 1175 9372 Working with our communities for a better environment E mahi ngatahi e pai ake ai te taiao Soils of the Bay of Plenty Volume 2: Central Bay of Plenty Environmental Publication 2010/11-2 ISSN: 1175 9372 June 2010 Environment Bay of Plenty 5 Quay Street PO Box 364 Whakatane 3158 NEW ZEALAND Prepared by W. C. Rijkse and D. F. Guinto Preface Soil is a resource, a living, breathing entity that, if treated properly, will maintain itself. It’s our lifeline for survival. When it has finally been depleted, the human population will disappear. Project your imagination into the soil below you next time you go into the garden. Think with compassion of the life that exists there. Think, the drama, the harvesting, and the work that carries on ceaselessly. Think about the meaning of being a steward for the earth. Marjorie Harris, In the Garden (1995) For as long as I can remember I have been intrigued and fascinated by landscapes and soils of New Zealand, in particular of the Bay of Plenty where I spent a good deal of my career mapping soils. A landscape to me is a puzzle, a closed book, and to be able to open that book, to solve the puzzle by finding out what soils are in the landscape and what are the possibilities for good land use, is a joy we scientists call pedology – the science of soils. -
Ash Beds and Soils in the Rotorua District
VUCETICH AND PULLAR: SOILS 65 The Rotomahana shower was a most un- Salisb.); III, Effect of temperatuJ'e and soH usual volcanic event, but nevertheless strik- conditions. Aust. J. Bot. 7: 279-294. ingly demonstrated the resilience of indigen- CRANWELL,L. M., and MOORE,L. 8., 1936.1 The occur.' ous vegetation. rence of kauri in montane forest on Te Moe- hau. N.z. J. Sci. Tech. 18: 531-543. I Ash showers may not always have becn KIRK. T., 1872. Notes on the flora of the Like district catastrophic for vegetation, and even where of the"North' Island. Trans. N.Z. Il1st. 5: 322- forest may have been obliterated by ash 345. I flows a return may not invariably have MASTERS, S. E., HOLLOWAY,J. T., and MsKELVEY"P. involved a long time and protracted plant J., 1957. The national forest survey (1 New Zea- successions. Long-lasting changes may be land, 1955, Vol. 1. Gavt. Printer, Wellington. considered probable only where soils werc MILLENER,L. H., 1953. How old is the velgetation on radically changed. Rangitoto Island? Rept. 2nd Ann.1 Mtg., N.z. Ecot. Soc. 17-18. REFERENCES NICHOLLS,J. L., 1959. The volcanic erupiions of Mt. BIELESKI,R. L., 1959. Factors affecting growth and Tarawera and Lake Rotomahana Imd effects distribution of kauri (Agathis australis on surrounding forests. N2. J. For. ,8: 133-142. ASH BEDS AND SOILS IN THE ROTORUA DISTRICT C. G. VUCETICH and W. A. PULLAR Soil Bureau, Department of Scientific and Industrial Research, Christchurch: and Whakatane INTRODUCTION Named Beds , Tarawera scoria (and Rotomahana mud) erupted During the Late Quaternary, volcanic 1886 Kaharoa Ash 810+ 70' eruptions of the explosive or paroxysmal Taupo Pumice 1700+ 1501 type (Taylor, 1953) occurred in the central Taupo Subgroup, members 9-13 North Island about centres, which for con- Waimihia Ash 3420:t:70' Rotokawau Ash venience, are designated Okataina, Waita- Whakatane Ash hanui, Maroa, and Tokaanu (Fig. -
Auckland Regional Office of Archives New Zealand
A supplementary finding-aid to the archives relating to Maori Schools held in the Auckland Regional Office of Archives New Zealand MAORI SCHOOL RECORDS, 1879-1969 Archives New Zealand Auckland holds records relating to approximately 449 Maori Schools, which were transferred by the Department of Education. These schools cover the whole of New Zealand. In 1969 the Maori Schools were integrated into the State System. Since then some of the former Maori schools have transferred their records to Archives New Zealand Auckland. Building and Site Files (series 1001) For most schools we hold a Building and Site file. These usually give information on: • the acquisition of land, specifications for the school or teacher’s residence, sometimes a plan. • letters and petitions to the Education Department requesting a school, providing lists of families’ names and ages of children in the local community who would attend a school. (Sometimes the school was never built, or it was some years before the Department agreed to the establishment of a school in the area). The files may also contain other information such as: • initial Inspector’s reports on the pupils and the teacher, and standard of buildings and grounds; • correspondence from the teachers, Education Department and members of the school committee or community; • pre-1920 lists of students’ names may be included. There are no Building and Site files for Church/private Maori schools as those organisations usually erected, paid for and maintained the buildings themselves. Admission Registers (series 1004) provide details such as: - Name of pupil - Date enrolled - Date of birth - Name of parent or guardian - Address - Previous school attended - Years/classes attended - Last date of attendance - Next school or destination Attendance Returns (series 1001 and 1006) provide: - Name of pupil - Age in years and months - Sometimes number of days attended at time of Return Log Books (series 1003) Written by the Head Teacher/Sole Teacher this daily diary includes important events and various activities held at the school. -
Genetic Variation in Frost Tolerance, Early Height Growth, and Incidence of Forking Among and Within Provenances of Eucalyptus Fastigata
510 GENETIC VARIATION IN FROST TOLERANCE, EARLY HEIGHT GROWTH, AND INCIDENCE OF FORKING AMONG AND WITHIN PROVENANCES OF EUCALYPTUS FASTIGATA M. D. WILCOX Forest Research Institute, New Zealand Forest Service, Private Bag, Rotorua, New Zealand (Received for publication 7 April 1982; revision 21 July 1982) ABSTRACT One hundred and twenty-six seedlots (115 open-pollinated families and 11 composites) of Eucalyptus fastigata Deane & Maid, representing eight native provenances from New South Wales and Victoria, one exotic population from South Africa, and 15 exotic populations from New Zealand were planted in tests in 1979 at Kinleith and Kaingaroa, New Zealand. The trees were assessed at Kinleith in 1980 for height growth and tolerance to winter frosts, and at Kinleith and Kaingaroa in 1981 for incidence of forking. The seedlots varied greatly in frost tolerance, height growth, and incidence of forking. Components of variance for ''provenances" were 3 to 4 times larger than components for "families-in-provenance". The hardiest provenances gener ally grew the slowest and showed the lowest incidence of forking. By far the hardiest native provenances were from Oberon and Barrington Tops, New South Wales, confirming the outstanding frost-tolerance of these provenances recorded in artificial frosting tests. Families from New Zealand and from Robertson, New South Wales, were notably more frost-tender and more forked than those from other Australian localities, and from South Africa. New Zealand families from Oakura and Hunterville showed excellent vigour but generally poor frost- tolerance and a high frequency of forking. The provenance in which the families possessed the best combination of good frost-tolerance, fast growth, and freedom from forking was from Bondi State Forest (south of Bombala, New South Wales) towards the southern end of the species' natural range. -
Cultural Ecosystem Services and Water Quality Improvement Provided by Forest Landscapes in New Zealand
Cultural Ecosystem Services and Water Quality Improvement provided by Forest Landscapes in New Zealand Short Term Scientific Mission (STSM) Government Programmes and Woodland-for-Water PES Schemes Encouraging Afforestation in New Zealand Scientific Report Attila Tóth & Richard T. Yao © Attila Tóth 2019 Rotorua, New Zealand 2019 Report information sheet Report title Cultural Ecosystem Services and Water Quality Improvement provided by Forest Landscapes in New Zealand Authors Dr. Attila Tóth1 & Dr. Richard T. Yao2 1Slovak University of Agriculture in Nitra, Slovakia Department of Landscape Architecture 2Scion - New Zealand Forest Research Institute Limited Forest Systems, Enabling Environments COST Action CA15206 PESFOR-W Payments for Ecosystem Services (Forests for Water) Dr. Gregory Valatin, Action Chair Claire Holmes, Grant Holder STSM Information Short Term Scientific Mission Rotorua, New Zealand 28/01/2019 - 24/02/2019 STSM Title Government Programmes and Woodland-for-Water PES Schemes Encouraging Afforestation in New Zealand STSM Grantee Dr. Attila Tóth, Slovak University of Agriculture in Nitra, Faculty of Horticulture and Landscape Engineering, Department of Landscape Architecture STSM Mentor Dr. Richard T. Yao, Scion – New Zealand Forest Research Institute Limited, Forest Systems Team, Enabling Environments Research Lab STSM Coordinator Dr. Zuzana Sarvašová, National Forest Centre, Slovakia Peer Reviewers Prof. Dr. Ján Supuka Slovak University of Agriculture in Nitra, Department of Landscape Architecture Dr. Tim Payn Scion, Principal Scientist & Research Leader, Enabling Environments Publisher Scion, 49 Sala Street, Private Bag 3020, Rotorua 3046, New Zealand. www.scionresearch.com April 2019 Extent: 3 AH / Author Sheets (1.5 AH of Text + 1.5 AH of Figures) Ethical Protocol No. Scion.FS.2019.01. -
Eucalyptus Species Trials on Pumiceland
Eucalyptus species trials on pumiceland G.R. Johnson and M.D. Wilcox Trial Sites All three trial sites were flat but otherwise varied as follows: ABSTRACT Rotoehu: Warm site, altitude 70 m. Former pasture on a sandy pumice soil. The site was rotary hoed before Twenty species and two hybrids of Eucalyptus were tested being planted in November 1977. on three central North Island pumice/and sites at altitudes of ?Om, 380 m, and 920 m. At age nine years Eucalyptus Waiotapu: Intermediate in temperature, altitude 380 m. A sallgna had performed the best on the warmer low altitude former firebreak on a hydrothermal mud soil site, E. delegatensis and E. dendromorpha had per depleted of topsoil. Planting lines were ripped as a formed well on the high altitude site, and E. regnans was form of soil cultivation before planting in the st on the i'1:termdiate altitude site. For overall adap November 1977. tability on pumice soils E. regnans and E. fastigata were Matea: Cold site, altitude 920 m. Formerly in scrub of the best, but E. delegatensis and E. fraxinoides also did Leptospermum, Dracophyllum, Phyllocladus, and well on more than one site. Eucalyptus nitens showed Hebe. Humic topsoil overlies a yellow pumice at excellent potential on all three sites, notwithstanding its this site. Before planting in December of 1977 the susceptibility to Paropsis attack. area was: crushed (July, 1976), burnt (December, 1976) disced and ripped (May, 1977), and sprayed 'Introduction with atrazine/amitrole and simazine (August, Eucalyptus have been planted in New Zealand for over 100 1977). -
Thursday 14Th June, Whakarewarewa School OFFICIAL RESULTS
Central Cluster Cross Country 2018 Thursday 14th June, Whakarewarewa School OFFICIAL RESULTS BOP Cross Country 2018 Qualifiers All athletes highlighted in yellow have qualified for the BOP Cross Country at Kaharoa School on Tuesday 26th June 2018. (Top 6) 8 Year Old Boys - Race 1 Placing First Name Last Name School 1 Cody Shilton Lynmore Primary School 2 Jonah Funnell Lynmore Primary School 3 Kingston Ryan Otonga Road School 4 Dominic Dube Lynmore Primary School 5 Baume Daniel Glenholme School 6 Novak Marshment Lynmore Primary School 7 Joshua Bowyer Lynmore Primary School 8 Conroy Cruze Glenholme School 9 Dakota Collier Kawaha Point School 10 Christian Proudley Lynmore Primary School 11 William Flinn Otonga Road School 12 Joshua Simon Western Heights Primary School 13 Waaka Grace-Harris Whakarewarewa School 14 Wynston Sanford Otonga Road School 15 Ryder Neilson Otonga Road School 16 Thomas Sutton-Hohneck Kawaha Point School 17 Chase Jolley Kawaha Point School 18 Egypt Roberts Glenholme School 19 Corbin Smith Otonga Road School 19 Lorenzo Raharuhi Whakarewarewa School 22 Matiu Fane Owhata School 22 Jayden Sutherland Western Heights Primary School 23 Jack Davis Kawaha Point School 24 Smith Kalen Kawaha Point School 25 Lexus Rogers Western Heights Primary School 26 Thomas-John Emery Ngakuru School 27 Alexander Matheson Ngakuru School 28 Karamaene Bell Western Heights Primary School 29 Erwyn Huirwaka Owhata School 30 Jacques Galvin Whakarewarewa School 31 Taika Heteraka Sunset Primary School 32 Deyton Moore Owhata School 33 Natana Wilson-Morunga -
Bioprotection for Foliar Diseases and Disorders of Radiata Pine
Bioprotection for foliar diseases and disorders of radiata pine Project Overview August 2019 to April 2020 Report prepared for New Zealand Forest Growers Research Date: May 2020 Dr Helen Whelan Confidential Report No: BIO-T023 Bio-Protection Research Centre PO Box 85084 Lincoln University Lincoln 7647 New Zealand TABLE OF C0NTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 3 2.0 BIOPROTECTION PROJECT MILESTONES ................................................................................................ 3 2.1 Milestone 1 – Production of Trichoderma inoculum ..................................................................... 3 2.2 Milestone 2 – Colonisation and Persistence of Trichoderma in Pinus radiata .............................. 3 2.3 Milestone 3 – Nursery and forest plantation trials in radiata pine ............................................... 4 2.3.1 Effect of Trichoderma on rooting of hard-to-root clones ................................................... 4 2.3.2 Forestry plantation 2018 validation trials for most-effective treatments .......................... 9 2.3.3 Forestry plantation trials 2012 to 2015 ............................................................................ 16 2.3.3.1 Ernslaw One Ltd. Waiau 2014 trial ..................................................................... -
Spas and Geothermal Fields Candice Chalmers Brock
ROTORUA ABSTRACT 1 Running head: ROTORUA ABSTRACT Rotorua Abstract Rotorua – Spas and Geothermal Fields Candice Chalmers Brock University Dave Brown Due: February 18 2010 TREN 3F94 ROTORUA ABSTRACT 2 In New Zealand’s North Island, a unique and popular tourist attraction can be found. Rotorua, a district that is filled with “...steaming hot springs, explosive geysers [and] bubbling mud pools...” (Lonely Planet, 2008, p.32) reminds tourists that they are in a destination that is incomparable. The harsh scent of sulphur fills the region, but this harmless element has been created by the geothermal activity that occurs in Rotorua (Bell, 1999). With ‘lunar landscapes’ that have been created by volcanic action and fourteen lakes, Rotorua attracts tourists of all kinds as this destination boasts a distinct natural environment (Ryan & Pike, 2003, p.315). The creation of these natural wonders have been because of Geothermal fields which have been produced by the ingredients of water, heat and access to the earth’s surface for geothermal heat. Once cold water moves through the ground towards the heat, the water naturally warms and moves upwards thus establishing geysers, fumaroles, mud pools and also hot springs (Department of Conservation). There are five main areas within Rotorua that possess these remarkable sights, and they are known as Whakarewarewa, Tikitere, Waimangu, Waiotapu and Orakei Korako (New Zealand on the Web). All are located in fairly close proximity, making them extremely accessible to visitors. With result many spas have been established throughout Rotorua, as there is undoubtedly an appeal to tourists as many are looking to achieve a personal experience with the natural products.