Eastern Bay of Plenty: Regional Development Project
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Occupants' Health and Their Living Conditions of Remote Indigenous
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health Article Occupants’ Health and Their Living Conditions of Remote Indigenous Communities in New Zealand Bin Su 1,* and Lian Wu 2 1 School of Architecture, Unitec Institute of Technology, 0600 Auckland, New Zealand 2 School of Healthcare and Social Practice, Unitec Institute of Technology, 0600 Auckland, New Zealand; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 29 September 2020; Accepted: 9 November 2020; Published: 11 November 2020 Abstract: The New Zealand Ministry of Health reported that respiratory disease affects 700,000 people, annually costs New Zealand NZ$7.05 billion, and is the third-highest cause of death. The hospitalisation rate for asthma of Maori¯ communities is 2.0 higher than that of other ethnic groups, and hospitalisation rates for deprived homes are 2.3 times higher than those of the least deprived homes. Based on physical data and evidence, which were drawn from a mixed methodology that includes field studies of the indoor microclimate, dust-mite allergens, mould growth, and occupants’ Respiratory Health Survey of a number of sample houses of Maori¯ communities in Minginui, Te Whaiti, Murupara, and Rotorua of New Zealand, the study identifies unhealthy indoor thermal conditions, thresholds or ranges of indoor micro-climate related to different levels of dust-mite allergen and mould growth, the most common type of indoor mould, and correlations between dust-mite and mould and correlations. The study not only identified that the poor health of occupants is closely related to their inadequate living conditions, but also identifies the threshold of indoor micro-climates to maintain indoor allergens at the acceptable level, which can be used as a guideline to maintain or improve indoor health conditions for future housing development or retrofitted old housing. -
Archaeology of the Bay of Plenty
Figure 10. Pa at Ruatoki, of Plenty region. This is a plausible date for this region, as can be seen W16/167. from the individual site reviews. It shows that the emergence of a perceived need for security in the region occurred as early there as anywhere else in New Zealand. 9.2.3 Terraces Terrace sites are common in the Bay of Plenty and may or may not be associated with pits or midden. As noted in the section under pits in the field records, terrace sites are more likely to have midden associated with them than are pit sites, which is consistent with terraces having a primarily domestic (housing) function. On excavation, terraces often turn out to be part of wider site complexes. In the Kawerau area, the Tarawera lapilli has filled most pits, so that the sites appear now as if they were simple terrace sites only. O’Keefe (1991) has extracted the number of terraces per site from the recorded sites in the western Bay of Plenty. Single terraces occur most frequently, and the frequency of sites with larger numbers of terraces decreases regularly up to sites with about nine terraces. Thereafter, sites with larger numbers of terraces are more frequent than would be expected. This indicates that sites with ten or more terraces comprise a different population, perhaps the result of construction under different social circumstances than the smaller sites. Undefended occupation sites are represented in the excavation record, most notably the Maruka research project at Kawerau (Lawlor 1981; Walton 1981; Furey 1983). Elsewhere in New Zealand, records indicate that some undefended sites have had long occupancies, and have yielded reasonably numerous artefacts. -
Hydrodictyon Reticulatum) in Lake Aniwhenua, New Zealand
WELLS, CLAYTON: IMPACTS OF WATER NET 55 Ecological impacts of water net (Hydrodictyon reticulatum) in Lake Aniwhenua, New Zealand Rohan D. S. Wells and John S. Clayton National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research, P.O. Box 11 115, Hamilton, New Zealand (E-mail: [email protected]) Abstract: The ecological impacts of Hydrodictyon reticulatum blooms (1989-94) were studied at Lake Aniwhenua (a constructed lake) in North Island, New Zealand by collating fish, invertebrate and macrophyte data collected towards the end of a four year bloom period and following its decline. Hydrodictyon reticulatum had some localised impacts on the biota of the lake. Some macrophyte beds were smothered to the extent that they collapsed and disappeared, and dense compacted accumulations of H. reticulatum caused localised anoxic conditions while it decayed. However, fish and some invertebrates in the lake benefited from the H. reticulatum blooms. High numbers of Ceriodaphnia sp. (maximum, 5.5 x 104 m-2) were recorded amongst H. reticulatum, and gastropods were exceptionally abundant, the most common being Potamopyrgus antipodarum (maximum, 1.8 x IOS m-2). Hydrodictyon reticulatum was consumed by three species of common gastropods in experimental trials, with Austropeplea tomentosa consuming up to 1.3 g dry weight H. reticulatum g-1,live weight of snail day-1. Gastropods comprised the major portion of the diet of Oncorhynchus mykiss in Lake Aniwhenua during and after the H. reticulatum bloom. A marked peak in sports fishing (with exceptional sizes and numbers of fish caught) coincided with the period of H. reticulatum blooms and the abundant invertebrate food source associated with the blooms. -
Murupara Community Board 24 February 2020
Murupara Community Board MONDAY, 24 FEBRUARY 2020 AGENDA Meeting to be held in the Murupara Service Centre, Civic Square, Murupara at 10:00 am Steph O'Sullivan CHIEF EXECUTIVE 19 February 2020 WHAKATĀNE DISTRICT COUNCIL MONDAY, 24 FEBRUARY 2020 Murupara Community Board - AGENDA TABLE OF CONTENTS ITEM SUBJECT PAGE NO 1 Preface ...................................................................................................... 4 2 Membership .............................................................................................. 4 3 Apologies .................................................................................................. 4 4 Public Forum ............................................................................................. 4 5 Confirmation of Minutes ........................................................................... 5 5.1 Minutes – Inaugural Murupara Community Board 18 November 2019 ....................................... 5 6 Reports ................................................................................................... 11 6.1 Murupara Community Board - Activity Report to January 2020 ................................................ 11 6.1.1 Appendix 1 Murupara School Safety Improvements - Final Design ................................ 15 6.2 Two Extraordinary Vacancies - Murupara Community Board .................................................... 17 6.3 Request for Funding – Te Houhi Collective ............................................................................... 20 6.3.1 -
Nan's Stories
BYRON RANGIWAI Nan’s Stories Introduction This paper explores some of the many stories that my grandmother, Rēpora Marion Brown—Nan, told me when growing up and throughout my adult life. Nan was born at Waiōhau in 1940 and died at her home at Murupara in 2017. Nan was married to Papa— Edward Tapuirikawa Brown. Nan and Papa lived on Kōwhai Avenue in Murupara. Nan’s parents were Koro Ted (Hāpurona Edward (Ted) Maki Nātana) and Nanny Pare (Pare Koekoeā Rikiriki). Koro Ted and Nanny Pare lived around the corner from her on Miro Drive. My sister and I were raised on the same street as my great-grandparents, just six or seven houses away. I could see Koro Ted’s house— located on a slight hill—from my bedroom window. Byron Rangiwai is a Lecturer in the Master of Applied Indigenous Knowledge programme in Māngere. 2 Nan’s Stories Figure 1. Koro Ted and Nanny Pare (see Figure 2; B. Rangiwai, personal collection) Koura and Patuheuheu Nan often talked about her Patuheuheu hapū and her ancestor, Koura (see Figure 2). In a battle between Ngāti Rongo and Ngāti Awa, Koura’s mokopuna was killed. (Rangiwai, 2018). To memorialise this tragedy, a section of Ngāti Rongo was renamed, Patuheuheu (Rangiwai, 2018, 2021b). Te Kaharoa, vol. 14, 2021, ISSN 1178-6035 Nan’s Stories 3 Figure 2. Whakapapa Koura was a Ngāti Rongo and Patuheuheu chief who resided at Horomanga in the 1830s and was closely connected with Ngāti Manawa (Mead & Phillis, 1982; Waitangi Tribunal, 2002). Local history maintains that Koura was responsible for upholding and retaining the mana of Tūhoe in the Te Whaiti, Murupara, Horomanga, Te Houhi and Waiōhau areas (Rangiwai, 2018). -
Assessment of Flooding and Drainage Issues at Kopuriki
Bay of Plenty Regional Council Assessment of Flooding and Drainage Issues at Kopuriki Bay of Plenty Regional Council Assessment of Flooding and Drainage Issues at Kopuriki Prepared By Opus International Consultants Ltd Peter Askey Whakatane Office Principal Environmental Engineer Level 1, Opus House, 13 Louvain Street PO Box 800, Whakatane 3158 New Zealand Reviewed By Telephone: +64 7 308 0139 Jack McConchie Facsimile: +64 7 308 4757 Principal Hydrologist Date: 30rd November 2017 Reference: 2-34346.00 Status: Issue 2 © Opus International Consultants Ltd 2017 Assessment of Flooding and Drainage Issues at Kopuriki i Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................... 1 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 2 1.1 Background ....................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Key Issues .......................................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Land ownership ................................................................................................................. 3 1.4 Resource Consents ............................................................................................................ 3 2 Lake Aniwaniwa and the Rangitaiki River .......................................................... 5 2.1 Lake Accretion Rates ........................................................................................................ -
Whakatāne District Council Submissions and Feedback - Annual Plan 2020/21 As Circulated for Council Deliberations on 18 June 2020
Whakatāne District Council Submissions and feedback - Annual Plan 2020/21 As circulated for Council deliberations on 18 June 2020 Pg. Ref Submitter Name 4 Crete@Ohope 5 Anton 6 Mem Jenner 7 Phillipa 8 EBOPCC 9 Jordan Mandery 10 Spakey 11 Bronwen Foxx 12 Patsy 13 X 14 Sandrose9 15 Coops 16 Bmacca 17 Emmeline Taylor 18 Shirley Baker, Water Safety Bay of Plenty 28 Corina Niven, Galatea Reserve and Management Committee 29 Forest & Bird, Eastern Bay of Plenty Branch 30 Graeme Weston 46 John and HJ Blair 48 Ian McDonald, Matatā Residents Association 60 Brent Sheldrake, Sport New Zealand 65 Cindy Lee 70 Rebecca Mackay, Erin Green and Richard Hamer 74 Te Waiti Rangiwai, Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Whare 77 Carolyn Hamill, Bike Trust Whakatāne 79 Toi Economic Development Agency 87 Mem Jenner, Murupara Community Board 90 Mem Jenner – Community Action Youth and Drugs (CAYAD) 92 TeAroha Taki Pg. Ref Submitter Name 94 Moira Hanna – Whakatāne-Ōhope Community Board 95 Lucy Devaney – Eastern Bay of Plenty Chamber of Commerce 100 Graham Chambers 102 Heidi Litchwark – Sport Bay of Plenty 106 Lani Thompson 107 Kiri Carter, Awakeri Events Centre Committee 118 Kiri Carter, Awakeri School Community 124 Gina Seay 125 Ses Webster 126 Nigel Billings, Federated Farmers of New Zealand 131 Gordon J Dickson 132 Sue Shaw 133 Patuheuheu and Ngati Haka hapu, Waiohau Marae 134 Garry Pellett 137 Rex Humpherson, Whakatane MTB Club 138 Tony Goodman 140 Maramena Vercoe, Te Runanga o Ngati Manawa 143 Bonnie Savage & Abraham Aruguipa 144 Shona Pedersen 145 [Anonymous] 147 Potatau Puutu -
EASTERN BAY of PLENTY Visitor Economy
EASTERN BAY OF PLENTY Visitor Economy Final Report 31 August 2017 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Eastern Bay of Plenty is a sub region of the wider Bay • Development of the Māori economy though of Plenty that has considerable potential to expand Māori tourism. With a high proportion of Maori the tourism contribution to the regional economy. residents in the region and large areas of land that are under Maori ownership there is The region comprises the areas of Whakatāne untapped potential to increase the cultural and District, Opotiki District and Kawerau District. The nature based tourism experiences that are region covers an area of 7,528Km2 and has a total offered. This is however constrained by the population of 51,000. Whakatāne District is the Reserves Act and truly unlocking the potential largest with an area of 4,400 km2 and a population of will require assessment of individual exceptions. 35,000. Opotiki has an area of 3,104km2 and a With the proximity to the cruise passenger population of 9,000. Kawerau covers 22km2 and has market from Tauranga, suitable product and a population of 6,800. experience will find a ready market especially The visitor experiences are largely related to the authentic cultural experiences. natural assets of the region with White Island being a growing international attraction. Other key attractors include beaches, forest and rivers in the Additional opportunities in the region include an region. enhanced Whakatāne township connection with the Visitation to the region is over 80% domestic with a river, sea, wharf and cultural precinct, along with high proportion of beach and holiday park/back- improved services for visitors, additional day packer style holidays. -
Murupara Community Board 8 October 2018
Murupara Community Board MONDAY, 8 OCTOBER 2018 AGENDA Meeting to be held in the Murupara Service Centre, Pine Drive, Murupara at 12.00 Noon David Bewley INTERIM CHIEF EXECUTIVE 1 October 2018 WHAKATĀNE DISTRICT COUNCIL MONDAY, 8 OCTOBER 2018 Murupara Community Board - AGENDA TABLE OF CONTENTS ITEM SUBJECT PAGE NO 1 Membership .............................................................................................. 4 2 Apologies .................................................................................................. 4 3 Public Forum ............................................................................................. 4 4 Confirmation of Minutes ........................................................................... 5 4.1 Minutes - Murupara Community Board 29 August 2018 ............................................................. 5 5 Reports ..................................................................................................... 9 5.1 Murupara Community Board Activity Report to September 2018 .............................................. 9 5.2 Requests for Funding – Murupara St John Station .................................................................... 17 6 Chairperson and Subcommittee Reports .................................................. 29 6.1 Chairpersons Report – October 2018 ....................................................................................... 29 WHAKATĀNE DISTRICT COUNCIL MONDAY, 8 OCTOBER 2018 Murupara Community Board - AGENDA 1 Membership 1 Membership Councillor -
Kura Marie Teira Taylor Te Atiawa Paake Reflections on the Playgrounds of My Life
KURA MARIE TEIRA TAYLOR TE ATIAWA PAAKE REFLECTIONS ON THE PLAYGROUNDS OF MY LIFE Kura Marie Teira Taylor A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Stout Research Centre for New Zealand Studies Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Victoria University of Wellington, 2018 DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to: My parents, the late Mouti Erueti Mira Teira Taylor and the late Gracey Nora Skelton Taylor My son Adrian Taylor and wife Susan (nee Darney) My three mokopuna, grandsons: the late Michael Mouti Taylor, B Phys Ed, B Physio (partial), Otago (1 December 1988 – 17 June 2013) Moe moe ra taku mokopuna ataahua John Erueti Taylor, B Sc (Geology), Otago and Anthony Adrian Taylor, Building and Construction, New Plymouth Ma te wa, taku mokopuna, Kia kaha, kia manawanui, kia tau te rangimarie. ii ABSTRACT This thesis is about constructing an indigenous autobiographical narrative of my life as an Aotearoa/New Zealand Te Atiawa Iwi Paake, adult, Maori woman teacher, claiming Maori/Pakeha identity. Three Maori theoretical approaches underpin the thesis: Kaupapa Maori; Mana Wahine, Maori Feminism; and Aitanga. Kaupapa Maori takes for granted being Maori; Maori language, te reo Maori; and tikanga, Maori cultural practices. Whakapapa, Maori descent lines and Pakeha genealogy connect with Maori/Pakeha identity. Mana Wahine, Maori Feminism, is about how Maori women live their lives and view their worlds. Aitanga relates to the distribution of power and Maori as active participants in social relationships. Eight decades of problematic, complex, multi-layered, multi-sited, multi-faceted life experiences of one Maori woman teacher are explored. -
Swimming LESSONS for MURUPARA and Galatea
www.whakatane.govt.nz September 2013 TRUSTPOWER Whakatāne District Community Awards SWIMMING LESSONS FOR Murupara AND Galatea students LAST days to HAVE your BNZ Closed FOR GOOD What started out as a wetland project Every year 1 to year 8 student attending these schools will be well on their way to say ON District Plan has now morphed into an award-winning Once a year, BNZ branches across New Murupara Area School and Galatea achieving the swim safety benchmark and venture with sporting, recreational, Zealand close their doors and head out School will receive 10 low-cost ($1 per will be able to make safer decisions in, on The Proposed Whakatāne District Plan, environmental and historical value. to do some good deeds in their local lesson) professional swim and survive and around aquatic environments,” says which sets out the way land can be communities. This week, staff from the lessons leading up to summer, thanks to Council Aquatics and Recreation Manager used, subdivided and developed in the Onepū Community Recreation Park has won Whakatāne BNZ branch got their hands a collaborative effort by Water Safety NZ, Sarah Clarke. “This initiative is a great result District, will soon be closed for public the Supreme Award at the second annual dirty and helped to clean up rubbish Swimming NZ, the Whakatāne District for the schools and will go a long way to submissions. The community has until TrustPower Whakatāne District Community from the Whakatāne River’s banks. While Council and Sport Bay of Plenty. Lessons addressing funding issues which affected this Friday, 13 September 2013 to lodge Awards. -
W H a K a T a N E B U I L T H E R I T a G E S T U D Y P a R T T
W H A K A T A N E B U I L T HERITAGE STUDY P A R T T W O P R E P A R E D F O R WHAKATANE DISTRICT COUNCIL NEW ZEALAND HISTORIC PLACES TRUST ENVIRONMENT BAY OF PLENTY B Y MATTHEWS & MATTHEWS ARCHITECTS LTD I N A S S O C I A T I O N W I T H L Y N W I L L I A M S , S H I R L E Y A R A B I N R.A SKIDMORE & ASSOCIATES I S S U E 3 N O V E M B E R 2 0 0 7 WHAKATANE CENTRAL AREA: BUILT HERITAGE STUDY W H A K A T A N E B U I L T HERITAGE STUDY P A R T T W O P R E P A R E D F O R WHAKATANE DISTRICT COUNCIL NEW ZEALAND HISTORIC PLACES TRUST ENVIRONMENT BAY OF PLENTY B Y MATTHEWS & MATTHEWS ARCHITECTS LTD I N A S S O C I A T I O N W I T H LYN WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY ARABIN R.A SKIDMORE & ASSOCIATES 3 9 9 I S S U E 3 N O V E M B E R 2 0 0 7 M A T T H E W S & MATTHEWS ARCHITECTS LTD P A G E i WHAKATANE CENTRAL AREA: BUILT HERITAGE STUDY CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................... 1 INDIVIDUAL PLACES OF SIGNIFICANCE........................................................... 2 NORTH SIDE OF THE STRAND – AREA A ....................................................... 31 THE STRAND SOUTH SIDE AREA A .............................................................