Bryce Williamson I'm a North Islander, but Feel Like a Naturalised Canterbrite
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1476000 1478000 1480000 1482000 1484000 1486000 1488000 1490000 1492000 1494000 1496000 1498000 1500000 1502000 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 Waimakariri 8 0 0 2 2 5 Nutrient 5 Ryton River Allocation Zone Foggy Stream Lake Porter River 0 Lyndon 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 Lake Zone 0 2 2 5 Simois Stream 5 Lake Coleridge Kowai River Coach Stream Scamander Stream Lake 73 0 ¥ 0 0 Lyndon 0 0 0 4 Kowai Forest 4 0 0 2 2 5 5 Macfarlane Lake Georgina Stream Cardinal Lake Georgina Stream Lake Zone Acheron River Parker Stream 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 Red Lakes 0 2 2 5 5 H A RP ER R O A D Coleridge Stream 0 0 0 Thirteen 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mile Bush 0 2 Rakaia Nutrient 2 5 5 Allocation Zone Stream 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 9 9 1 1 5 Acheron River Ben More 5 McCracken Lake Coleridge A Stream LG ID Stream US RO AD Ben More Stream 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Packers Creek THIRTEEN 6 9 9 1 1 5 MILE BUSH 5 Dry Rakaia River Acheron Selwyn River C O LE Stream North Branch R ID G E D R OU O 0 B A 0 0 L 0 E D 0 0 4 4 H 9 Dry 9 1 I 1 5 Redcliffe L 5 Jack Stream L Acheron Stream R U Stream N R O A D 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 9 Bush Stream 9 1 1 5 5 Hutt Stream Ford Stream Copper Selwyn Stream No. -
High Country Lakes Technical Report 2020
Canterbury high-country lakes monitoring programme – state and trends, 2005-2019 Report No. R20/50 ISBN 978-1-99-002707-9 (print) 978-1-99-002708-6 (web) Tina Bayer Adrian Meredith September 2020 Canterbury high-country lakes monitoring programme – state and trends, 2005-2019 Report No. R20/50 ISBN 978-1-99-002707-9 (print) 978-1-99-002708-6 (web) Tina Bayer Adrian Meredith September 2020 Name Date Prepared by: Tina Bayer & Adrian Meredith May 2019 Internal reviewed by: Graeme Clarke June 2019 & August 2020 External review by: David Kelly- Cawthron Institute July 2019 Approved by: Tim Davie October 2020 Director Science Group Report No. R20/50 ISBN 978-1-99-002707-9 (print) 978-1-99-002708-6 (web) 200 Tuam Street PO Box 345 Christchurch 8140 Phone (03) 365 3828 Fax (03) 365 3194 75 Church Street PO Box 550 Timaru 7940 Phone (03) 687 7800 Fax (03) 687 7808 Website: www.ecan.govt.nz Customer Services Phone 0800 324 636 Canterbury high-country lakes monitoring programme – state and trends, 2005-2019 Executive summary Background: Canterbury’s high-country lakes are highly valued for their biodiversity values and cultural significance, as well as recreation and visual amenities. Several of our high-country lakes are still relatively undisturbed ecosystems with significantly intact ecological values. However, with increasing development and land use intensification, as well as changes in climate, some of our lakes have undergone, or are likely to undergo, significant changes in level regimes, water quality, and ecological condition. The problem: Before establishing the high-country lakes monitoring programme in 2005, we had limited knowledge about the state of our high-country lakes and could not consistently assess potential changes in lake water quality and lake ecological condition. -
REDCLIFFE Lease Number : PC 141 Conservation Resources Report
Crown Pastoral Land Tenure Review Lease name : REDCLIFFE Lease number : PC 141 Conservation Resources Report As part of the process of Tenure Review, advice on significant inherent values within the pastoral lease is provided by Department of Conservation officials in the form of a Conservation Resources Report. This report is the result of outdoor survey and inspection. It is a key piece of information for the development of a preliminary consultation document. Note: Plans which form part of the Conservation Resources Report are published separately. These documents are all released under the Official information Act 1982. June 05 “RELEASED UNDER THE OFFICIAL INFORMATION ACT” Conservation resources of Redcliffe Pastoral Lease, Canterbury Department of Conservation report on Tenure Review of Redcliffe under Part 2 Crown Pastoral Land Act 9 February, 1999 PART 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION Redcliffe pastoral lease covers 9,192 hectares of land on the southern banks of the Rakaia River between the junction with the Wilberforce River and the Rakaia Gorge. A central piece of the property of around 4940 hectares of the Mount Hutt Range has been retired and is to be surrendered once cadastral survey is complete. The area left over, once surrender is complete, is the only area that was assessed for tenure review, on the understanding that the retired area would in the future be administered by the Department of Conservation. Land adjoining to the east is Mount Hutt Forest (administered by DoC) and freehold (Cleardale), to the west Glenrock and Winterslow pastoral leases, to the north Redcliffe freehold (approx. 625 ha) and Crown river bed (Rakaia River). -
ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Contents
1 1 = 3 The Power of Working Together ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Contents 02 Who We Are 03 Highlights & Strategic Focus 04 Directors’ Report 07 Board of Directors 08 Chief Executive’s Report 10 Leadership Team 12 Snowtown Stage II 14 Reliable Irrigation 16 Fibre Services Shine 18 Powering Locals 20 Shared Understanding 22 Safety First 23 Stakeholders with Vision 24 About our Sustainability Report 25 Sustainability Outlook 26 Our People 27 Our Environment 28 Our Community 29 Our Customers 30 Our Economic Performance 32 Stakeholder Interaction 34 Corporate Governance Statement 37 Financial Statements 2013 38 Auditors’ Report 76 Statutory Information 79 Security Holder Information 81 Directory 81 Financial Calendar TRUSTPOWER ANNUAL REPORT 2013 01 TrustPower Our Industry Partners Our Customers Our Local Communities Our Staff Our Environment Better Results We believe that working collaboratively will consistently deliver better results. Hence we’re always looking for opportunities to bring together teams of talented people to work simultaneously to make things better. 02 These assets produce an average of 2,800GWh per year. Our first Who We Are irrigation asset, a pumping facility using water from our Highbank hydro generation scheme, has completed its first full season of operation. We own 630MW of hydro and wind generation spread We supply electricity to around 206,000 customers and provide 43,000 telecommunications services to 26,000 customers throughout throughout New Zealand as New Zealand. We have 481 full time equivalent employees working well as the 100MW Snowtown throughout New Zealand and three employees in Adelaide. Around 65% Wind Farm in South Australia. of New Zealand employees are based in our Tauranga head office. -
South Island Fishing Regulations for 2020
Fish & Game 1 2 3 4 5 6 Check www.fishandgame.org.nz for details of regional boundaries Code of Conduct ....................................................................4 National Sports Fishing Regulations ...................................... 5 First Schedule ......................................................................... 7 1. Nelson/Marlborough .......................................................... 11 2. West Coast ........................................................................16 3. North Canterbury ............................................................. 23 4. Central South Island ......................................................... 33 5. Otago ................................................................................44 6. Southland .........................................................................54 The regulations printed in this guide booklet are subject to the Minister of Conservation’s approval. A copy of the published Anglers’ Notice in the New Zealand Gazette is available on www.fishandgame.org.nz Cover Photo: Jaymie Challis 3 Regulations CODE OF CONDUCT Please consider the rights of others and observe the anglers’ code of conduct • Always ask permission from the land occupier before crossing private property unless a Fish & Game access sign is present. • Do not park vehicles so that they obstruct gateways or cause a hazard on the road or access way. • Always use gates, stiles or other recognised access points and avoid damage to fences. • Leave everything as you found it. If a gate is open or closed leave it that way. • A farm is the owner’s livelihood and if they say no dogs, then please respect this. • When driving on riverbeds keep to marked tracks or park on the bank and walk to your fishing spot. • Never push in on a pool occupied by another angler. If you are in any doubt have a chat and work out who goes where. • However, if agreed to share the pool then always enter behind any angler already there. • Move upstream or downstream with every few casts (unless you are alone). -
Protecting New Zealand's Rivers Appendix 5
Protecting New Zealand’s Rivers 60 Appendix 5: Water conservation orders (as at April 2011) There are currently 16 water conservation orders (including one amendment) with applications to vary two existing orders under consideration. Outstanding Water body (including %BUFPG Provisions and Protection characteristics Other considerations protected reaches) gazettal provided or features Pre RMA Motu River 1984 Not stated in WCO. Permits maintenance of - River to be preserved From and including the Motu 4)JODMVEJOHCSJEHFT as far as possible in 'BMMTUPUIF4)CSJEHFBOEЯWF and for soil conservation its natural state. tributaries: Waitangirua Stream, and associated matters - Dams prohibited. Mangaotane Stream, Te Kahika permitted Stream, Mangatutara Stream and part of the Takaputahi River below its confluence with Whitikau Stream. Rakaia River 1988 - Outstanding natural - Dams prohibited. Mainstem and tributaries of characteristic in the - Order establishes a minimum flow at both the Rakaia and Wilber- form of a braided river. Rakaia Gorge (which varies monthly) force Rivers upstream of the - Outstanding wildlife and caps allocation for abstraction Rakaia /Wilberforce conflu- habitat above and downstream of this. FODF JODMVEJOHUIF)BSQFS below the Rakaia River - Retain in their natural state the 3JWFS -BLF)FSPOBOEJUT Gorge. quantity and rate of flow of all natural inflowing streams, and Lake - Outstanding fisheries, water in the Rakaia River upstream of Coleridge/Whakamatua and and outstanding its confluence with the Wilberforce its tributary streams. recreational, angling, River, the Wilberforce River, and all and jet boating tributaries of both the Rakaia and features. 8JMCFSGPSDF JODMVEJOHUIF)BSQFS River), the quantity and level of Lake )FSPO BOEUIFRVBOUJUZBOESBUFPG flow of natural water in the lake’s tributary streams. -
Headwater Trout Fisheries Ln New Zealand
Headwater trout fisheries ln New Zealand D.J. Jellyman E" Graynoth New Zealand Freshwater Research Report No. 12 rssN 1171-9E42 New Zealmtd, Freshwater Research Report No. 12 Headwater trout fïsheries in New Zealand by D.J. Jellyman E. Graynoth NI\ryA Freshwater Christchurch January 1994 NEW ZEALAND FRBSHWATER RESEARCH REPORTS This report is one of a series issued by NItilA Freshwater, a division of the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research Ltd. A current list of publications in the series with their prices is available from NIWA Freshwater. Organisations may apply to be put on the mailing list to receive all reports as they are published. An invoice will be sent for each new publication. For all enquiries and orders, contact: The Publications Officer NIWA Freshwater PO Box 8602 Riccarton, Christchurch New Zealand ISBN 0-47848326-2 Edited by: C.K. Holmes Preparation of this report was funded by the New Zealand Fish and Game Councils NIWA (the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research Ltd) specialises in meeting information needs for the sustainable development of water and atmospheric resources. It was established on I July 1992. NIWA Freshwater consists of the former Freshwater Fisheries Centre, MAF Fisheries, Christchurch, and parts of the former Marine and Freshwater Division, Department of Scientific and Industrial Research (Hydrology Centre, Christchurch and Taupo Research hboratory). Ttte New Zealand Freshwater Research Report series continues the New Zealand Freshwater Fßheries Report series (formerly the New Zealand. Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, Fisheries Environmental Repon series), and Publications of the Hydrology Centre, Chrßtchurch. CONTENTS Page SUMMARY 1. -
Changes in Geomorphic Environments in Canterbury During the Aranuian
New Zealand Journal of Botany ISSN: 0028-825X (Print) 1175-8643 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/tnzb20 Changes in geomorphic environments in Canterbury during the Aranuian Jane M. Soons To cite this article: Jane M. Soons (1994) Changes in geomorphic environments in Canterbury during the Aranuian, New Zealand Journal of Botany, 32:3, 365-372, DOI: 10.1080/0028825X.1994.10410479 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/0028825X.1994.10410479 Published online: 31 Jan 2012. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 65 Citing articles: 1 View citing articles Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=tnzb20 New Zealand Journal of Botany, 1994, Vol. 32:365-372 365 0028-825X/94/3203-0365 $2.50/0 9The Royal Society of New Zealand 1994 Changes in geomorphic environments in Canterbury during the Aranuian JANE M. SOONS in climatic conditions, with associated changes in Department of Geography vegetation cover, has been the subject of interest to University of Canterbury botanists who have identified fluctuations in the Private Bag 4800 generally warming trend of the Aranuian. In very Christchurch, New Zealand recent years, this period of warming has become of wider interest as a possible analogue of global warm- ing. McGlone (1988) has demonstrated, however, Abstract Changes in landforms in Canterbury that climate change alone does not provide a compre- consequent on the change from glacial to non-glacial hensive explanation for the known vegetation conditions during the Aranuian are examined. Land- changes. form evidence may supplement that provided in the Sea level at the beginning of the Aranuian was vegetation record and suggest that the montane low--probably some 60-70 m below that of today environments of Canterbury were more sensitive to (Carter et al. -
Canterbury Protection Strategy
CANTERBURY LAND PROTECTION STRATEGY A REPORT TO THE NATURE HERITAGE FUND COMMITTEE M.A. HARDING CANTERBURY LAND PROTECTION STRATEGY Published by the Nature Heritage Fund PO Box 10-420 Wellington June 2009 Hard Copy ISBN: 978-0-478-14626-4 PDF ISBN: 978-0-478-14627-1 CD-ROM ISBN: 978-0-478-14630-1 CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction ........................................................................................ 1 2.0 Method............................................................................................... 2 3.0 Original Vegetation of Canterbury..................................................... 4 4.0 The Indigenous Vegetation of each Ecological District..................... 8 5.0 Analysis of Representativeness........................................................ 93 6.0 Criteria for Assessing Protection Proposals................................... 103 7.0 Land Protection Strategy................................................................ 108 8.0 Species Cited by Common Name in Text ...................................... 109 9.0 References Cited in Text................................................................ 111 Appendix 1 Plant Communities by Ecological District............................ 118 The Nature Heritage Fund was established (as the Forest Heritage Fund) in June 1990 following the release of Government’s Indigenous Forest Policy. The objective of this policy is to “ maintain or enhance, in perpetuity, the current area of indigenous forest, either by protection, sustainable management or reafforestation -
Selwyn-Waihora Zone Committee (W Ater Management)
ORDINARY MEETING OF THE SELWYN-WAIHORA ZONE COMMITTEE TO BE HELD AT THE LINCOLN EVENTS CENTRE (Water Management) ON TUESDAY 7 MARCH 2017 AT 1.00 PM Assemble for 12.30pm start for Lunch Waihora Zone Committee - "If there is magic on this planet, it is contained in water..." Loran Eisely, US Author Selwyn 1 2 SELWYN WAIHORA ZONE COMMITTEE – Outline of Agenda TUESDAY 07 March 2017, Lincoln Events Centre TIMETABLE & ORDER OF BUSINESS 12.30pm Lunch at the Lincoln Events Centre Item Time Description Page # Presenter 1.00pm Welcome to new members and introductions 1.25pm Meeting commences with karakia and formal order of business: 1 - 16 Apologies Identification of Urgent General Business Confirmation of minutes 07 February 2017 Matters Arising & actions from last meeting Report to and from Regional Committee Meeting (Karaitiana Taiuru) Update from Zone Committee members on activities and meetings attended that relate to the Committee’s outcomes for the zone 1.25pm General Public Contribution 1.30pm Biodiversity Action Plan 17 - 47 Johannes Welsch, Environment Canterbury Immediate Steps Biodiversity Fund Projects 2.00pm 48 - 62 Johannes Welsch, Environment Canterbury Response to question on water take consent 2.40pm 63 - 64 Sam Beaumont, Environment Canterbury 3.00pm Break 3.10pm Review of Swimmable Selwyn@Coes Ford Ian Whitehouse, 65 - 66 workshop and next steps Environment Canterbury 3.40pm Communication update NO PAPER Michaela Rees Environment Canterbury 4.10pm Facilitator’s Report Ian Whitehouse, 67 - 68 Environment Canterbury 4.30pm -
NZ on Gravel Overview 2 OUR ROUTE | FULL TOUR – NZ on GRAVEL
www.rideandseek.com A ride off the beaten track through the interior of the South Island of New Zealand. Taking the road less travelled via alpine lakeshores and gravel passes. Our route links together sections of NZ’s national cycle trail network and remote back roads to experience the rugged high country and quaint, historic townships of Canterbury and Otago. CHRISTCHURCH, CANTERBURY NZ on Gravel Overview 2 OUR ROUTE | FULL TOUR – NZ ON GRAVEL www.rideandseek.com Lake Lyndon TOTAL DISTANCE: 644km | 400mi CHRISTCHURCH ELEVATION: m | 26,870ft 8190 Burkes Pass DURATION: 8 DAYS 7 Nights NEW ZEALAND Kurow NZ ON GRAVEL GRADING: NEW ZEALAND Enfield Ranfurly CLYDE Lawrence Dunedin 3 EXPLORE NEW ZEALAND ON GRAVEL www.rideandseek.com Follow in the footsteps of legendary sheep rustlers and gold prospectors. In 1855, on a high pass in the region that came to bear his name, James Mackenzie was discovered in possession of 1000 sheep belonging to a nearby station. Along with his faithful dog, Friday, he is credited with being one of the first Europeans to discover the access routes to what would later become prized pastoral country inland from the East Coast of the South Island. After escaping his captors he is said to have fled the 100 miles to Lyttelton, near Christchurch, on foot (no gravel bikes back then!) Recaptured and subsequently pardoned, Mackenzie eventually fades into obscurity but his eponymous region is today home to spectacular vistas from high mountains to mighty rivers. As our route proceeds south and crosses from Canterbury to Otago region, we encounter remnants of what was, in the 1860s, the site of a major gold rush, drawing in prospectors from across New Zealand and the wider world, all seeking to secure their fortunes at this frontier of the new world. -
Canterbury Conservation Management Strategy
Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Table 1: Land units managed by the Department in Canterbury 3 3. Table 2: Protected land managed by other agencies in Canterbury 5 4. How to use Schedules 7 5. Schedule Key 9 6. Schedule 1: Alphabetical index of names for land units Managed by the Department 11 7. Schedule 2: Key land units managed by the Department 21 8. Schedule 3: Land units managed by the Department 249 9. Maps Index 287 1. Introduction This inventory identifies and describes (in general terms) all areas managed by the Department within the Canterbury Conservancy area as at 20 August 1997, and meets the requirements of section 17D(7) of the Conservation Act 1987. Volume 2 is part of the Canterbury Conservation Management Strategy and is to be read in conjunction with Volume 1, which presents the context, goals, objectives, implementation statements and priorities for all areas and natural and historic resources managed by the Department in the Canterbury Conservancy. Table 1 summaries the 1293 units of land (excluding overlying status descriptions) managed by the Department in Canterbury (452,494 hectares). Table 2 summarises 2596 units of protected land, primarily reserves (36,480) hectares), which are managed by other agencies in Canterbury. The inventory contains three schedules of information. Schedule 1 is an alphabetical list of land names provided to assist with the location of commonly known areas from both Schedules 2 and 3. Schedule 2 is a text description of 230 areas (managed by the Department), which are known to contain significant indigenous flora, fauna, geological or historic features.