DOCSLIB.ORG

LINZ Annual Report 2019-20

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LINZ Annual Report 2019-20 C.14 Annual Report Pūrongo ā-tau 2019/20 linz.govt.nz Dart River/Te Awa Wakatipu Whatungarongaro te tangata toitū te whenua People come and go, but the land remains Land, sea and waterways are taonga that connect us all. Our expertise and information help develop and protect these environments for the benefit of all New Zealanders, our visitors and future generations. Contents Foreword 4 Our contribution 8 to New Zealand An extraordinary year 10 A year of action and ambition 12 Stronger together for better relationships 14 Working as a Treaty partner 15 Supporting Ngāti Tama iwi to map their rohe 16 Responding to COVID-19 Delivering 18 Delivering on the Government’s priorities a difference 22 Outcome 1: High-value geographic and property information 22 Trends in our impact 24 Partnerships deliver high-value geographic and property information 26 Improving New Zealand’s resilience 27 Building geospatial capability for the future 28 Opening up our data 30 Case study: Mapping electorate boundaries to support our democracy 32 Outcome 2: World class property system 32 Trends in our impact 34 Maintaining the survey and title system 35 Partnering to be ready for the future 36 Partnering drives system improvements 38 Outcome 3: Making best use of the Crown Estate 38 Trends in our impact 40 Knowing the Crown’s land 42 Moving to local leadership 43 Aligning Mackenzie agencies 44 Case study: Partnership key to weed management in Central Otago lakes 2 Land Information New Zealand 46 Outcome 4: Safeguard New Zealand’s interests in sensitive assets 46 Trends in our impact 48 Key statistics 49 Transparency supports understanding 50 Case Study: Camp Glenorchy development brings multi-level benefits to New Zealand 52 Increasing our influence 53 Partnering for better regulatory practices 54 Regulatory Stewardship Our organisation 56 Our BEST values: Bold, Expert and Stronger Together 58 Improving our risk management and assurance 59 Investing in our people’s engagement and capability 60 Investing in our talent 61 Building systems capability 62 Keeping our people healthy, safe and well 64 Being an inclusive and diverse workplace 65 Improving business continuity 66 Our people Our performance 69 reporting Financial statements 86 Independent 137 auditor’s report Appendices 140 Appendix A Key agency relationships 143 Appendix B Ngā Pou Taunaha o Aotearoa New Zealand Geographic Board – Overview of performance in 2019/20 144 Appendix C Land tenure reform acquisitions 145 Statutory information 145 Appendix D New Zealand Business Number 146 Directory 146 Image credits Annual Report 2019/20 3 Foreword Kia ora tātou When I arrived as the chief executive of Toitū te while adapting our working practices. We have Whenua – Land Information New Zealand, one of my demonstrated that being physically further apart first tasks was to sign off the 2018/19 annual report. – as modelled in our leadership team photo – A year on, signing off this year’s annual report feels is no barrier to our cohesion and living our BEST more tangible, given it reflects and reports on our values of Bold, Expert and Stronger Together. organisation’s accomplishments in my first full year • We played a key part role in reaching the Global as chief executive. I am privileged to be a member Settlement Agreement between the Crown and of Toitū te Whenua’s whānau, and part of the Christchurch City Council. This is a signficant step important mahi and contribution we make in returning the city to local leadership and to New Zealand. management. Our work focused on ensuring We have a long and proud history. This year, we a smooth transition of more than 6,000 red zone have strengthened the focus on our whakataukī properties in the “flat lands” to Christchurch City – Whatungarongaro te tangata toitū te whenua; Council management. Our continued focus is on People come and go, but the land remains – to deliver reconfiguring the land titles before transferring for the long-term benefit of Aotearoa New Zealand. more land ownership to the Council. The gains we have made, and the challenges we My personal focus this year has been on deeply faced during the year, are many. We supported engaging with the work of LINZ. The insights and the Government’s COVID-19 response, while expertise of our stakeholders and our own people delivering on our four outcomes, progressing have provided me important perspectives to the Government’s priorities and carrying out consider. I have valued my time spent with the our regulatory roles. leaders of Te Rūnanga o Arowhenua, Te Rūnanga o Waihao and Te Rūnanga o Moeraki, as we seek Important achievements this year include: to collaborate on improving outcomes in the • We progressed rebuilding and modernising Mackenzie Basin; with high country farmers the Landonline technology platform. Landonline to understand their challenges and aspirations is a critical piece of New Zealand’s business as leaseholders of Crown pastoral land; with the infrastructure: it holds the official record of leaders of the Te Arawa Lakes Trust and Te Arawa over 2.6 million surveyed parcels of land that River Iwi Trust to ensure the COVID-19 recovery are a cornerstone of our economy. We have funding is applied to deliver jobs and achieve established the Business Transformation Group environmental outcomes; and with our Overseas to deliver a new, stable, secure Landonline Investment Office team as they monitor compliance technology platform with products that will be with conditions of approved investments. continually modernised. We are using a scaled While there is much to celebrate, there is still Agile approach, customer co-design and in-house much to do. This includes scaling up the rebuild developers. Working together in this way will of Landonline, procuring a satellite-based strengthen our organisation for the future. augmentation system, supporting regional • We transitioned from being office-based to councils with elevation modelling, delivering being flexible and working remotely in response on our Jobs for Nature work programme and to COVID-19. This shift in how we work went well. continuing to implement changes to the We prioritised the wellbeing of our people, Overseas Investment regime. stayed connected to our customers and It’s a lot – and inspired by our whakataukī, maintained our critical services and regulatory we are ready and able. activities with minimal disruption. Our people deserve huge credit for their flexible, can-do approach to working through COVID-19, both within LINZ and contributing to the wider Gaye Searancke Government response. We continue to support Te Tumu Whakarae mō Toitū te Whenua the Government’s response and recovery Chief Executive & Secretary for Land Information 4 Land Information New Zealand Executive Leadership Team Gaye Searancke Jan Pierce Chief Executive & Location Information, Secretary for Land Information Policy & Overseas Investment Peter Alsop Murray Young Corporate Business Transformation Kathy Mansell Jerome Sheppard Property Rights Crown Property Our ELT has led by example, operating as a cohesive, connected team throughout lockdown and during periods of physical distancing under the COVID-19 alert levels – living our LINZ value of “Stronger Together”. Robert Muir Strategy and Stewardship Annual Report 2019/20 5 Foreword Kia ora tātou Nō taku ekenga hei tumu whakarae o Toitū te mātou ritenga mahi. Kua whakaatuhia e mātou Whenua – LINZ, ko tētahi o aku mahi tuatahi ahakoa e noho marara ana - tērā e whakaatuhia ko te waitohu i te pūrongo ā-tau 2018/2019. ana i te whakaahua o tō mātou rōpū rangatira – Kua hipa te tau, ā, he mea whai kiko te waitohu ehara i te taupā ki te piri tahi, otirā te whai i ō mātou i te pūrongo ā-tau o te tau nei, e whakaarihia ai, BEST uara, arā, Māia, Matatau, me te Whakapipiri. e pūrongohia ai ngā angitu o tēnei rōpū, nōku • I whai wāhi nui mātou i ea ai te Global e tū ana hei tumu whakarae mō te tau katoa. Settlement Agreement ki waenga i te Karauna Nōku te waimarie kia whai wāhi ki te whānau o me te Kaunihera o Ōtautahi. He mea nui tēnei Toitū te Whenua, kia whai wāhi hoki ki ngā mahi kia hoki anō te tāone nui ki tōna ake mana whakaharahara e mahia nei e mātou mō Aotearoa. whakahaere me te hautūtanga. I aro ā mātou Kua roa, kua angitu tā mātou haere. I tēnei tau, mahi kia ngāwari ai te whakawhitinga o ngā kua kaha ake te aro ki tō mātou whakataukī – rohenga whenua 6,000 i ngā wāhi whero i Whatungarongaro te tangata, toitū te whenua; ngā ‘mānia’, ki raro i te whakahaere a Te ahakoa ngaro ai te tangata, ka pūmau tonu te Kaunihera o Ōtautahi. E aro tonu ana mātou whenua – kia whakaratohia ai he painga mō kia panonihia ngā taitara whenua i mua i te Aotearoa New Zealand mō āpōpō. whakawhiti o ētahi atu whenua ki te Kaunihera. He nui ngā piki me ngā heke kua kitea e mātou Ko taku aronga nui i tēnei tau, ko te ruku rawa i tēnei tau. Kua tautoko mātou i te urupare a ki ngā mahi o Toitū te Whenua. Nā ngā wheako te Kāwanatanga ki te Mate Korona, ā, kua whai me ngā mātauranga o te hunga whaipānga me ō tonu i ō mātou putanga e whā, e kōkiri ana i ngā mātou tāngata i kitea ai he nui anō ngā whakaaro aronga matua o te kāwanatanga me te kawe hei whiriwhiri māku. Kua tino pai taku noho ki ngā tonu i ō mātou haepapa ki tā te ture. rangatira o Te Rūnanga o Arowhenua, te Rūnanga Ko ētahi o ngā ekenga nui i tēnei tau: o Waihao, me Te Rūnanga o Moeraki, i a mātou e whai nei ki te mahi tahi hei whakapai i ngā hua mō • Kua kōkirihia te hanga anō, me te whakahou Te Manahuna (Mackenzie Basin); ki ngā kaipāmu i te pae tukutuku Landonline.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Native Land Court, Land Titles and Crown Land Purchasing in the Rohe Potae District, 1866 ‐ 1907
    Wai 898 #A79 The Native Land Court, land titles and Crown land purchasing in the Rohe Potae district, 1866 ‐ 1907 A report for the Te Rohe Potae district inquiry (Wai 898) Paul Husbands James Stuart Mitchell November 2011 ii Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 1 Report summary .................................................................................................................................. 1 The Statements of Claim ..................................................................................................................... 3 The report and the Te Rohe Potae district inquiry .............................................................................. 5 The research questions ........................................................................................................................ 6 Relationship to other reports in the casebook ..................................................................................... 8 The Native Land Court and previous Tribunal inquiries .................................................................. 10 Sources .............................................................................................................................................. 10 The report’s chapters ......................................................................................................................... 20 Terminology .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ōtorohanga District Council Initial Proposal for Representation Arrangements for the 2022 Local Elections
    Ōtorohanga District Council Initial proposal for representation arrangements for the 2022 local elections On 17 August 2021 the Ōtorohanga District Council reviewed its representation arrangements, pursuant to section 19H of the Local Electoral Act 2001, and resolved that the following proposal apply for the Council and Community Boards for the elections to be held on 8 October 2022: Council Representation It is proposed that the Council comprise 9 members elected from six wards, and the Mayor elected at- large. The six wards reflect the following identified communities of interest: Ward Communities of Interest Kāwhia/Tihiroa Ward The communities of Kawhia and Aotea together with, but not limited to, the rural areas of Oparau, Hauturu, Ngutunui, Tihiroa, Te Kawa and Honikiwi. Kio Kio/Korakonui Ward The area comprising, but not limited to, the rural areas of Kio Kio, Tokanui Crossroads, Korakonui and Ngahape. Ōtorohanga Ward The community of Ōtorohanga which covers the township of Ōtorohanga. Waipā Ward The area comprising, but not limited to, the rural areas of Rangiatea, Maihiihi, Paewhenua, Whawharua, Otewa and Rewa Rewa. Wharepuhunga Ward The area comprising, but not limited to, the rural areas of Waikeria, Wharepuhunga, Ngaroma, Arohena and Ranginui. Ōtorohanga Māori Ward A district wide ward that reflects the community of interest for Māori electors and those in the Māori community. The population that each member will represent is as follows: Wards Population* Members Population per % Deviation member from the average General Kāwhia/Tihiroa
    [Show full text]
  • Te Mauri Kōhatu the University of Massey 2003
    Te Mauri Kōhatu Kahu McClintock Tainui Waka - Ngāti Maniapoto Iwi A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Philosophy. The University of Massey 2003 ABSTRACT Totū te Kōhatu. Sto foever, proectoo life, pasto and beyo This saying encapsulates the sentiments expressed within this thesis. The majo missioo the study is togather and preserve the tribal oledge beloging tomy iwi Ngāti Maniapoo o Te Mauri Kōhatu. The assignment oos the understanding o the traditiol beliefs and practises assoiated with the ancient loe o the Kōhatu. Ancoing the practice is the traditiol oio that Te Mauri Kōhatu were a means toenhance health and wellbeing. This belief has existed fo Māoi since time immemoial. According to oal traditio the ancesto Tāne te Wānanga 2 ascended intothe To oNgā Rangi, the highest realm o the Rangitūhāhā. Fro there he secured the three Kete o te Wānanga, the three Baskets o Koledge. Accopanying this wiso were twoMauri Kōhatu; the Whatukura ā Tāne and the Whatukura ā Tangaro. Traditio alsosuppot the oiothat fro these twoKōhatu came the understanding o the spiritual and healing properties assoiated with Te Mauri Kōhatu. Articulated in the research is a significant boy o wiso gifted by my Ngāti Maniapoo elders to benefit the descendants o o iwi, boh spiritually and intellectually. Ngāti Maniapooancestos arrived in Aoearo / New Zealand obord theoyaging waka Tainui. 2 Te Hurinui (1959a) a Tainui, Ngāti Maniapoto scholar recorded that Tāwhaki secured three Kete ō te wananga. However he made no mention of the accompanying Kōhatu that are important to this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • RURAL ROUNDUP, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 2009 ‘Go Dairy’ Campaign Features Local Faces
    Supplement to Te Awamutu Courier, Tuesday, April 21, 2009 PLUMBING 6805929AA Urban and Rural Specialists For honest and efficient service • Plumbing • Water Tanks • Roofing • Spouting • Gas Fitting • Drainage • Plumbing Supplies For all your plumbing and heating GAS & WOOD requirements talk to the firm that has been serving Te Awamutu since 1949. 6805940AA SINGLETON and HANSEN Master Plumbers PLUMBING LTD 129 MARKET STREET, TE AWAMUTU • PH (07) 871 7099 • FAX (07) 871 8435 2 RURAL ROUNDUP, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 2009 ‘Go Dairy’ campaign features local faces ocal farmer Phil Empson and his Te L Kawa shed manager Rochelle Keyte are two of the faces of the ‘Go Dairy’ campaign which was launched last month. The DairyNZ campaign has the bold aim of ‘recruiting the hearts and minds of all New Zea- landers’. DairyNZ Chief Executive Dr Tim Mackle says they want New Zealanders to be proud of their position as the world’s best pastoral dairy farmers. For the past five years Go Dairy had focused on encouraging career changers to give farming a go. However, Dr Mackle says as a growing industry dairying needs more than career changers if it is to continue being the country’s economic powerhouse. ‘‘Dairy farming’s future TC210409RR02 relies on having a much FARM owners Phil and Julia Empson with shed manager Rochelle Keyte closer relationship with New (left). The advanced technology used in the new milking shed was one of the Zealand society, to achieve a reasons the 410ha Te Kawa property was featured. During the television better understanding promotions Rochelle can be seen cupping cows, while Phil and Rochelle amongst policy makers, and both endorse the benefits of dairy farming.
    [Show full text]
  • Wai-2180-3.3.60-Ngati-Kauwhata.Pdf
    Wai 2180, #3.3.60 IN THE WAITANGI TRIBUNAL WAI 2180 TAIHAPE - RANGITĪKEI KI RANGIPŌ INQUIRY DISTRICT WAI 784 IN THE MATTER of the Treaty of Waitangi Act 1975 AND IN THE MATTER of Taihape - Rangitīkei ki Rangipō Inquiry (Wai 2180) AND IN THE MATTER of a claim by Rodney Graham and others on behalf of themselves and the Kauwhata Treaty Claims Komiti and Ngā Uri Tangata o Ngāti Kauwhata ki Te Tonga (Wai 784) CLOSING SUBMISSIONS FOR THE WAI 784 NGĀTI KAUWHATA CLAIM Dated: this 20th day of October 2020 Rainey Collins PO Box 689 Solicitors DX: SP20010 Level 19 Telephone (04) 473 6850 113-119 The Terrace Facsimile (04) 473 9304 Wellington 689 Counsel: P Johnston / E Martinez / D Chong 615801.7 1 MAY IT PLEASE THE TRIBUNAL INTRODUCTION What the Crown has done to Ngāti Kauwhata throughout the motu has destabilised us – society has been eroded, and we have been deprived of much of what it is to be Ngāti Kauwhata and to be Māori. Any loss of tikanga or kawa is detrimental to our people. The Crown has restricted us in so many ways. We have been left with almost no place to exist as Māori. Our ability to exercise rangatiratanga has been taken away from us. In Kauwhata, a resurgence has begun, but there is still a long way to go.1 - Rodney Graham 1. These are the closing submissions for Wai 784, a claim by Rodney Graham and others on behalf of themselves and the Kauwhata Treaty Claims Komiti and Ngā Uri Tangata o Ngāti Kauwhata ki Te Tonga (“Wai 784 Ngāti Kauwhata claim”).
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape and Visual Assessment Report
    Ostern Quarry Expansion, State Highway 3, Otorohanga Landscape and Visual Assessment Report This Landscape and Visual Assessment Report has been prepared as part of the application to expand the existing Ostern Quarry operation between Te Awamutu and Otorohanga on State Highway 3. All work has been undertaken and/or reviewed by a Registered NZILA Landscape Architect. Report prepared by: Dave Mansergh Dip. P&R (Dist), BLA (Hons), MLA Registered NZILA Landscape Architect Director Registered Member of the New Zealand Institute of Landscape Architects. Report Version: R2/061115 Date: November 2015 2015‐000 Ostern Quarry VLA (R2) 1 of 65 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................. 3 METHODOLOGY ................................................................................................................................................. 3 APPLICATION OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................................... 3 Quarry Expansion and Process ...................................................................................................................... 3 Stripping and Overburden Removal .......................................................................................................... 3 Overburden placement ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Representation Review – Initial Proposal Summary Document What's It All About? Local Authorities Around the Country Are Re
    Representation Review – Initial Proposal Summary Document What’s it all about? Local authorities around the country are required to make decisions about their representation arrangements every six years, following a process contained in the Local Electoral Act 2001. One of the principles of the Act is to implement ‘fair and effective representation for individuals and communities’. The last time the Ōtorohanga District Council undertook a review was in 2018, but the Council decision in April 2021 to establish Māori Wards triggered a requirement to review arrangements again. Councils must determine whether to have wards or not, whether to elect some councillors by wards and the rest at large; if there are to be wards the proposed number; the proposed name and boundary of each ward; and the number of councillors proposed to be elected by the electors of each ward. Councils must also make decisions about Community Boards. What does Council’s Initial Proposal look like? On 17 August 2021 the Ōtorohanga District Council reviewed its representation arrangements and resolved that the following proposal apply for Council elections to be held on 8 October 2022: It is proposed that the Council comprise 9 members elected from six wards, and the Mayor elected at- large. The six wards reflect the following identified communities of interest: Ward Communities of Interest Kāwhia/Tihiroa Ward The communities of Kāwhia and Aotea together with, but not limited to, the rural areas of Oparau, Hauturu, Ngutunui, Tihiroa, Te Kawa and Honikiwi. Kio Kio/Korakonui Ward The area comprising, but not limited to, the rural areas of Kio Kio, Tokanui Crossroads, Korakonui and Ngahape.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Triennial Election of Trustees
    2021 Triennial Election of Trustees CANDIDATE PROFILES The Maniapoto Māori Trust Board is holding its triennial election of Trustees in 2021. The election is for SIX (6) generally elected Trustee seats, and is being carried out by postal and internet voting using the First Past the Post (FPP) voting method. The profiles for the fourteen (14) candidates who have been nominated for the six (6) generally elected Trustee seats follow on pages 3-16. These are the people you will be given the opportunity to vote for in this election and their names are listed in alphabetical order of surname on the voting form. Voting closes at 12 noon on Friday 21 May 2021. For your information there are also nine (9) other trustee positions elected as follows: One (1) representative elected by Te Arikinui, one (1) representative elected by the Kaumātua Kaunihera o Maniapoto; and each of the seven (7) Regional Management Committees (RMC’s) can have one (1) elected representative. The status of these trustees positions are as follows: Representative New Term Current Member Body Member Te Arikinui Miria Tauariki Kruger Wetere Te Kaumātua Kaunihera o R Tiwha Bell Tom Roa Maniapoto Hauāuru ki Uta RMC Ronnie Takerei Ronnie Takerei Mōkau ki Runga RMC Muiora Barry Muiora Barry Gabrielle Nehenehenui RMC Barney Manaia Morgan-Logan Ngā Tai o Kāwhia RMC John Kaati John Kaati Te Tokanganui-a- Weo Maag Weo Maag Noho RMC Tuhua Hikurangi RMC Tame Tuwhangai To be confirmed Rereahu RMC The existing Trustees will stay in place until their term officially ends on 27 July 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Booklet
    Maniapoto Deed of Settlement and Post Settlement Governance Entity Ratification Information Booklet IN YOUR RATIFICATION PACKAGE YOU WILL RECEIVE: + + + 4 1 2 3 1. The Maniapoto Ratification Information Booklet Copies of the Ratification Information Booklet, Deed 2. Voting Paper of Settlement and Post Settlement Governance Entity Trust Deed are available at www.maniapoto.iwi.nz and at 3. Ratification Information Hui Dates the Maniapoto Māori Trust Board Office. Limited copies 4. Freepost return envelope will be available at the Ratification Hui. KEY DATES 12pm, Monday 5th July 2021 - VOTING OPEN 12pm, Monday 16th August 2021 - VOTING CLOSED 12/07/2021 Te Kūiti 18/07/2021 Hamilton 27/07/2021 Auckland 13/07/2021 Taumarunui 18/07/2021 Kāwhia 28/07/2021 Napier 14/07/2021 Piopio 20/07/2021 Wellington 29/07/2021 Palmerston North 17/07/2021 Maniaiti 21/07/2021 Nelson 03/08/2021 Rotorua 17/07/2021 Ōtorohanga 22/07/2021 Christchurch 07/08/2021 Gold Coast Hui details are available on your printed hui card (included in this pack) or online via the MMTB website and Facebook page, details below. Contact details - Maniapoto Māori Trust Board Office Address: 49 Taupiri Street, Te Kūiti, 3910 If any of the documents listed above are missing, or Freephone: 0800 668 285 you need replacements or assistance, please contact the Maniapoto Māori Trust Board. Phone: 07 878 6234 Email: [email protected] Facebook: @Maniapotomaoritrustboard Website: www.maniapoto.iwi.nz Instagram: @etumaniapoto CONTENTS MIHI & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 01 OVERVIEW 03 TIMEFRAME 05 VOTING
    [Show full text]
  • Te Kuiti Piopio Kawhia Raglan Regional
    Helensville 1 Town/City Road State Highway Expressway Thermal Explorer Highway Cycle Trails Waikato River REGIONAL MAP Hamilton Airport i-SITE Visitor Information Centre Information Centre Thermal Geyser Surf Beach Water Fall Forest Mountain Range AUCKLAND Coromandel Peninsula Clevedon To Whitianga Miranda Thames Pukekohe Whangamata Waiuku POKENO To Thames Maramarua 2 Mangatarata to River TUAKAU Meremere aika W Hampton Downs Hauraki 25 Rail Trail Paeroa PORT WAIKATO Te Kauwhata Waihi 2 Rangiriri 2 Glen 1 Murray Tahuna 26 Kaimai-Mamaku Mount Forest Park Lake Hakanoa Te Aroha Mt Te Aroha Lake Puketirni HUNTLY TE AROHA 27 26 Waiorongomai Valley Taupiri Tatuanui 2 1B Gordonton Te Akau Te Awa NGARUAWAHIA MORRINSVILLE River Ride Ngarua Waingaro TAURANGA 39 Horotiu 2 27 Walton Wairere Falls Raglan HAMILTON Harbour Waharoa 2 Whatawhata Matangi RAGLAN MATAMATA Manu Bay Tamahere 1B 29 23 Te Puke Mt Karioi Raglan Trails CAMBRIDGE 29 Ngahinapouri Ruapuke 27 Beach Ohaupo Piarere 3 Te Awa Lake Te Pahu Bridal Veil Pirongia Forest Park River Ride Karapiro 1 Aotea Falls TIRAU Harbour 5 Mt Pirongia Pirongia Sanctuary TE AWAMUTU Mountain KAWHIA Kihikihi Mt Maungatautari PUTARURU 33 Pukeatua To Rotorua Parawera Arapuni 5 Kawhia 31 Harbour Tihiroa 3 Te Puia Springs 39 1 ROTORUA Hot Water Beach Waikato Optiki River Trails Taharoa OTOROHANGA WAITOMO CAVES Marokopa Falls 3 TOKOROA To Rotorua Waimahora 1 5 Marokopa TE KUITIKUITI 32 30 Mangakino Rangitoto 3 Pureora Forest Park Whakamaru to River Waika PIOPIOPIOPIO 30 4 Pureora Forest Park 32 3 30 To Taumarunui
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier Thursday, April 18, 2019 Officers Injured by Inmates
    Te Awamutu Rural sales specialist Noldy Rust 027 255 3047 | rwteawamutu.co.nz YourC community newspaper for over 100 years Thursday, April 18, 2019 Rosetown Realty Ltd Licensed REAA2008 Swap crops On a local mission Crop Swap Te Awamutu meets on Sunday, April 21 from 2pm to 3pm at Mahuika House, 114 Downes St. The free, all-ages event brings together backyard gardeners, home bakers and food foragers keen to swap high-quality local food on a regular basis. Bring your excess produce, baking or preserves. Rotary Book Fair collection Te Awamutu Rotary’s annual Book Fair isn’t until June 25 – 29, but they need your books, records, CDs and DVDs now for sorting. Restoring war graves to Items can be dropped off at Mitre 10 Mega or Paper Plus & Toyworld. honour wartime veterans Please no magazines, Reader’s Digest books or videos. Contact Laurel on 027 618 4454 for further information. Money help The Te Awamutu Bible Chapel is offering a free money management course. The three-night course offers a smart, simple way for people to build, balance, and stick to their budgets. The course is at 7pm on Rowan Miller is on a mission to restore the graves of veterans buried in the Waipa¯/King Country as part of a national initiative by the New May 6, 13 and 20 at Te Zealand Remembrance Army. She is pictured at the Te Ku¯iti Old Cemetery, holding a photo of her great-grandfather George Miller, who Awamutu Bible Chapel. is a World War I veteran and is buried there.
    [Show full text]
  • Original Council Agenda
    Otorohanga District Council AGENDA 24 July 2018 10.00am Members of the Otorohanga District Council Mr. M Baxter (Mayor) Mrs. K Christison Mr. R Johnson Mrs. RA Klos Mr. P McConnell Mr. K Phillips Mrs. D Pilkington (Deputy Mayor) Mrs. A Williams Meeting Secretary: Mr. CA Tutty (Governance Supervisor) OTOROHANGA DISTRICT COUNCIL 24 July 2018 Notice is hereby given that an Ordinary meeting of the Otorohanga District Council will be held in the Council Chambers, 17 Maniapoto Street, Otorohanga on Tuesday 24 July 2018 commencing at 10am. 17 July 2018 DC Clibbery CHIEF EXECUTIVE AGENDA ORDER OF BUSINESS: ITEM PRECIS PAGE PRESENT 1 IN ATTENDANCE 1 APOLOGIES 1 OPENING PRAYER 1 PUBLIC FORUM (UP TO 30 MINUTES) 1 ITEMS TO BE CONSIDERED IN GENERAL BUSINESS 1 CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES – OTOROHANGA DISTRICT COUNCIL – 26 JUNE 2018 1 RECEIPT OF MINUTES – OTOROHANGA COMMUNITY BOARD – 12 JULY 2018 1 MATTERS ARISING 1 DECLARATION OF CONFLICTS OF INTEREST 1 REPORTS ITEM 272 ADOPTION OF WASTE MANAGEMENT AND MINIMISATION PLAN 1 ITEM 273 APPLICATION FOR TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE – CLUB TARGA 5 SILVER FERN RALLY 2018 ITEM 274 ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICERS REPORT FOR APRIL TO JUNE 2018 7 ITEM 275 PLANNING REPORT FOR APRIL TO JUNE 2018 8 ITEM 276 BUILDING CONTROL REPORT FOR APRIL TO JUNE 2018 10 ITEM 277 APPOINTMENT OF ADDITIONAL COMMITTEE MEMBER TO DISTRICT 13 LICENSING COMMITTEE ITEM 278 LEASE OF LAND FOR COMMUNITY MEDICAL HUB 15 ITEM 279 MATTERS REFERRED – 26 JUNE 2018 19 GENERAL 19 OTOROHANGA DISTRICT COUNCIL – AGENDA – 24 JULY 2018 PAGE 0 REPORTS ITEM 272 ADOPTION OF WASTE MANAGEMENT AND MINIMISATION PLAN To: Mayor and Councillors Otorohanga District Council From: Chief Executive Date: 24 July 2018 Relevant Community Outcomes Ensure services and facilities meet the needs of the Community The Otorohanga District is a safe place to live Manage the natural and physical environment in a sustainable manner Executive Summary Council’s adoption of the 2018-2024 Waste Management and Minimisation Plan is proposed.
    [Show full text]