DOCSLIB.ORG

Investing in Our Infrastructure from the Consultation Document

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Investing in Our Infrastructure from the Consultation Document INVESTING IN OUR INFRASTRUCTURE OUR STORY SO FAR when compared with other similar our community without compromising invested in, and prioritise investment networks and this has reduced capital the amenity values of our urban areas. in infrastructure that balances cost, The story of the Clutha District works for sealed roads compared to 10 We want to ensure our communities risk, and service levels. is one of opportunity and to 15 years ago. There has also been a have the provisions to sustainably grow 3. Use our solid financial position and adaptation. focus on providing improved drinking in the future. existing infrastructure as a platform water for the majority of our towns, to enable growth. What we see in our past is that an Roads and water everywhere! along with sewage treatment upgrades. 4. Keep rates affordability at the abundance of natural resources drew We have also considered community Clutha District has a vast network of forefront of our actions and people to the area - the hunters, facilities on a case-by-case basis and, water schemes and local roads spread decisions, and work to keep rates fishers, whalers, miners, logging adapted and in some instances, divested throughout the district. The network increases at a low level. workers and farmers are testament facilities if this is the most sustainable can carry large and heavy vehicles, to that. Our ancestors and pioneers What we plan to do longer-term option. meaning much of the productive areas created trade and prosperity across are accessible. We are also served by (Our investment priorities) the district. Our challenges four state highways capable of carrying PRIORITIES TO FACILITATE GROWTH Early Māori roamed, hunting and higher volumes of traffic throughout the gathering and moving with the Council faces the challenges of Otago / Southland region. A rail freight Our Approach: We plan for and be seasons. Those trails were the district’s balancing the known with the unknown. corridor also runs directly through the adaptive to growth and enable private first deliberate infrastructure. Then Increasingly, we face added pressure district. It connects to Port Chalmers and infrastructure investment where it will European whalers shipped tonnes of financially, geographically, and further North and to Gore, Invercargill, benefit our community’s well-being. oil and whale bone across the world. politically. and Bluff Port to the south. Key priorities include: These include: Gold and coal were mined; sawmills Lifestyle: working from home – the • Enabling growth in the Milton- supported a booming trade in timber. • Our changing communities, where ability to work from the mountains to Milburn-Waihola Corridor. Cleared land was used for farming, some are growing, some are the sea. • Managing drinking water demand in from which modern dairy factories declining, and overall we are getting our rural and urban water schemes, and processing plants employed older. With a laptop and good internet and where viable, supplying more many people. • Natural disasters and planning for connection there are a growing capacity. number of people who can work from Underpinning all these activities the unknown. • We are also proposing a number of anywhere. The COVID-19 lockdown saw was an ever-growing infrastructure • Adapting to the effects of climate sewerage and water projects in other even more people take the leap into of housing, riverways, roads, change. areas to help them expand. This working remotely. By ensuring there is railways, bridges, and ferries, as • Changes in legislation and includes in Balclutha, Kaitangata, quality housing, good connectivity, and well as drinking water schemes and regulations, increased environmental Kaka Point and Tapanui. amenities, there is a strong opportunity wastewater systems. standards and potential water to attract new residents to settle in the PRIORITIES TO IMPROVE LEVELS OF industry reform. SERVICE • Changes in technology. district as part of the Living and Working Our Approach: We prioritise investment • Maintaining and replacing our in Clutha strategy. in infrastructure that balances cost, risk, WHAT WE’RE PLANNING widely distributed infrastructure over Where we want to be and service levels. time. Where we are now • Facilitating our district through the Council is committed to continuing to Key priorities include: We are a widespread district of over impacts of Covid-19. sustainably manage and maintain key • Upgrading rural and urban water schemes to comply with NZ Drinking 6,000 km2 including various towns and Our opportunities infrastructure for residents throughout smaller settlements that all have their our district. Water Standards. own infrastructure needs. In terms We want to continue making the most of In some instances we will increase • Upgrading wastewater infrastructure of key infrastructure, Council play an the resources that is Clutha District. levels of service to meet compulsory to improve the quality of discharges to the environment. important part in this. We maintain just Our areas for growth requirements, such as increasing under 3,000km of local roads and 401 standards for sewage discharges and • Increasing the capacity of Council has proposed re-zoning changes bridges. There are 22 water schemes drinking water. We want to continue to stormwater infrastructure to reduce to the Clutha District Plan, which would that deliver water to 15 urban areas and consolidate and build on our existing the risk of localised flooding. affect Balclutha, Stirling, and Milton. over 2,000 rural properties throughout asset base, while we sustainably • Investing in the Milton main street Each plan change proposes areas of the district. We protect the environment manage and maintain key infrastructure improvements. land in and around these towns that and public health by collecting, treating for residents and future generations PRIORITIES TO TAKE CARE OF WHAT could be rezoned to Urban, Transitional and disposing of the treated sewage throughout our district. Importantly, WE’VE GOT (RENEWALS) or Industrial Resource Areas. Most of from 14 townships via 11 sewerage Council will also look at facilitating this can be serviced by extending the Our Approach: We’re aiming to have the schemes. Stormwater drainage helps growth where there is potential for this, existing infrastructure network, which is funds needed to replace assets when protect people and properties across to help achieve our goal of growing the normally done at the developer’s cost. they wear out (renew assets at the end 13 of the district’s communities. Council rating base. We acknowledge this is a of their economic life). is responsible for managing a billion In residential areas, Council wants to medium to longer term goal. Key priorities include: dollars worth of infrastructure, including understand what opportunities there the third largest local roading network in are to provide more residential choices Our strategy is to: • Minimising the costs and impacts of whilst sustainably managing the rural our ageing infrastructure. the country. 1. Plan for and be adaptive to growth environment (Our Environment). • Efficient road maintenance. In recent years there has been and enable private infrastructure • Continuing with our ‘fast tracked’ substantial investment in infrastructure, In industrial areas, Council wants to investment where it is beneficial to bridge replacement programme. and our communities are experiencing understand what opportunities there are the community. • Securing the future for Mt Cooee the benefits of these works. Our roading to provide more industrial land so that 2. Continue to focus on maintaining Landfill. network is generally in good condition we can continue to attract businesses to the infrastructure we have already 4 OUR PROPOSED INVESTMENT IN INFRASTRUCTURE IS THE BIGGEST IN COUNCIL’S HISTORY Many of these proposed keep rates down, so borrowing projects are expected to see will help with this approach. us through for many decades. There are challenges and calls to We’re operating in a constantly make for adapting to the impacts changing environment with a of climate change, as our district lot of uncertainty. The ‘doability’ gets wetter, windier and warmer. of what we’re proposing will We’re also mindful of how we be a significant challenge and can prepare ourselves for natural risk. Funding is also a huge disasters or other unknowns that wastewater discharges and be changes, challenges and consideration. We know we will might come our way. need to use debt to fund these ensuring safer drinking water. Our opportunities to navigate. over time, to make it fairer so the Council’s mandate has been to forge approach is to be flexible and current generation doesn’t foot ahead to ensure compulsory work is adaptive as we know there will For more information refer to the the whole bill. We also want to done, especially towards improving undoubtedly Draft Infrastructure Strategy 2021/51 (available at www.cluthadc.govt.nz) Safer drinking water ($23.8M) Facilitating growth in the Milton/Milburn/Waihola area ($40.1M) Compliance with the NZ Drinking Water Standards is now a legal requirement. This area along State Highway 1 in the northern part of the district has strong Council also has responsibility to keep rates as low as possible to support the residential and industrial development potential. Several projects are proposed for economic wellbeing of the community. The level of treatment necessary is this growth area of the District on State Highway 1. This is also supported by recent dependent on the quality of the water source. Work for all our rural treatment plants district plan changes to enable further development in the area. Contributions from will take place. Also refer to the Greenfields information about the proposal that developers and those directly benefiting from the new infrastructure will fund the would provide improvements for a number of the district’s residents involving a majority of the costs. These projects include new wastewater and water treatment single, high capacity, reliable quality source on the Clutha and supply to four rural plants in Milburn and the Milton-Waihola water pipeline which move Waihola schemes and Lawrence.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Catlins Dayout.Indd
    DAYOUT IN THE CATLINS Farmers tried their luck on land cleared for timber. Some were successful, but the less fertile lands were left to revert to scrub and bush. The Catlins is not on the main tourist route, and for many that’s CATLINS -SIGHTSEEING part of its charm. 20 kilometres The Catlins divides into three districts for three days comfortable sightseeing, of State Highway 92 have yet to but any extra time you can spend getting to know the area will be rewarding. be sealed. If you’re an overseas visitor, prepared to venture over some unsealed - and very corrugated - side roads to explore this relatively unpopulated south- 1. DAYOUT IN SOUTH CATLINS east corner of the country, we recommend spending at least three days Entering the region from Invercargill on the Southern Scenic Route, you come to make your journey worthwhile. New Zealanders who haven’t yet first of all to Fortrose. discovered the area, you have a scenic treat in store. Rugged coastline, unspoiled golden sand beaches, waterfalls, nature FORTROSE Site of an early, short-lived whaling station. Turn off SH92 here to detour walks, the east coast’s most significant native forests, a fossil forest and around the coast. The unsealed road’s terrible (though still OK for campervans), coastal wildlife all make this a special place. And if you love surfing, it’s but the scenery and wildlife are worth the discomfort! New Zealand’s best-kept secret, according to an American enthusiast we met. WAIPAPA POINT The attractive wooden lighthouse on the point was built after the SS Tararua was wrecked here in 1881.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2012/13 Table of Contents
    CLUTHA DISTRICT COUNCIL Annual Report 2011/12 Annual Report 2012/13 Table of Contents Introduction 3 Word from the Mayor 4 Chief Executive’s Summary 5 Council’s Community Outcomes 11 Outcomes Reporting 12 Auditor’s Report 15 Statement of Service Performance 19 Community Leadership 22 Roading 30 Water Supply 38 Sewerage 43 Stormwater 47 Solid Waste Management 49 Community Services 54 Regulatory & Emergency Services 62 Financial Information 68 Photo: M Venz Photo: J Markham 3 CLUTHA DISTRICT COUNCIL ~ 2012/13 ANNUAL REPORTCLUTHA DISTRICT COUNCIL ~ 2012/13 ANNUAL REPORT 3 From the Mayor Thank you for taking an interest in our Council’s Annual the Otago Mayoral Forum such as the moves towards Report for 2012/13. This is our chance to undertake combined rural fire developments. And there has also an in-depth critical analysis of Council’s performance been the establishment of the South Island Strategic over the last 12 months. Alliance and the ‘Stand Up Otago’ group. I believe this From my perspective, in many ways this year has year has seen a growing trend of collaboration that is heralded a new era, with many major projects already bearing fruit and this will only increase in the instigated in the 2009-19 Long Term Plan coming to coming years. fruition. Examples of this would be the commissioning Another area of increased collaboration and consultation of the Benhar and Tokoiti sewerage schemes and has been with respect to Maori participation in council Balclutha Swimming Pool early in the 2012/13 year, decision-making. During 2012/13 along with other through to the handing over of Council’s $1 million councils in Otago/Southland Council entered into grant for the new health facility at West Otago a formal agreement to participate in the Te Rōpu and consultation on the design of the Balclutha Taiao Otago and Te Rōpu Taiao Murihiku.
    [Show full text]
  • Waste for Otago (The Omnibus Plan Change)
    Key Issues Report Plan Change 8 to the Regional Plan: Water for Otago and Plan Change 1 to the Regional Plan: Waste for Otago (The Omnibus Plan Change) Appendices Appendix A: Minster’s direction matter to be called in to the environment court Appendix B: Letter from EPA commissioning the report Appendix C: Minister’s letter in response to the Skelton report Appendix D: Skelton report Appendix E: ORC’s letter in responding to the Minister with work programme Appendix F: Relevant sections of the Regional Plan: Water for Otago Appendix G: Relevant sections of the Regional Plan: Waste for Otago Appendix H: Relevant provisions of the Resource Management Act 1991 Appendix I: National Policy Statement for Freshwater Management 2020 Appendix J: Relevant provisions of the National Environmental Standards for Freshwater 2020 Appendix K: Relevant provisions of the Resource Management (Stock Exclusion) Regulations 2020 Appendix L: Relevant provisions of Otago Regional Council Plans and Regional Policy Statements Appendix M: Relevant provisions of Iwi management plans APPENDIX A Ministerial direction to refer the Otago Regional Council’s proposed Omnibus Plan Change to its Regional Plans to the Environment Court Having had regard to all the relevant factors, I consider that the matters requested to be called in by Otago Regional Council (ORC), being the proposed Omnibus Plan Change (comprised of Water Plan Change 8 – Discharge Management, and Waste Plan Change 1 – Dust Suppressants and Landfills) to its relevant regional plans are part of a proposal of national significance. Under section 142(2) of the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA), I direct those matters to be referred to the Environment Court for decision.
    [Show full text]
  • CATLINS BUSH and BEACH 24Th Feb. – 3Rd March 2018
    CAT CATLINS BUSH AND B EACH CATLINS BUSH AND BEACH Goldfields Cavalcade to Owaka th rd 24 Feb. – 3 March 2018 Gold in the Catlins? Absolutely! Untold tonnes of gold has been washed down the Clutha River (both from it’s present day location and multi- previous routes) on the Catlins north-eastern boundary. Also the Mataura river on its west boundary used to drain the Wakatipu basin and is fed into from the Nokomai. This has resulted in the beaches of the Catlins being quite literally sprinkled in gold! Many a claim has been staked and money and infrastructure invested to acquire this treasure. However by the time the gold made it all the way to the coast from the mountains of origin and tides and currents transported it up and down the coast, only the finest of specks remain. The gold is there to be sure! But the effort put in for the quantities returned is just not sustainable. Energy put into ship building and logging initially was far more profitable. As elsewhere, farming was where the real wealth was to be gained. Today tourism is a key player also in the development and sustainability of the thriving Catlins region. You have probably been here for a look-see before? Come again on the Goldfields Cavalcade and discover some truly hidden gems! Organised by the Otago Goldfields Heritage Trust PO Box 91, Cromwell, New Zealand Cavalcade Coordinator: Terry Davis. Office - 03 445 0111, Cell - 021 284 6844 e-mail [email protected] web www.cavalcade.co.nz To register: Complete the enclosed registration form, the two declarations and return with full payment to: OGHT, PO Box 91, Cromwell.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catlins Camping in the Catlins
    Please stay in Holiday Parks, Department of Conservation camping grounds or other designated areas. Camping in The Catlins The Catlins The Catlins Facilities may include toilets, waste, water, recycling, Where can you camp? Fully Self Non self contained Contained (no toilet, shower or dump stations, laundries & showers. where will you grey water storage) 1. Holiday Parks Yes Yes where will you Kaka Point Camping Ground 34 Tarata St, Kaka Point 2. DOC Campsites Yes Yes Tel 03 412 8801 : kakapointcamping.co.nz 3.camp Designated camping sites with Yes Yes a toilet Kuramea Holiday Park 4. Designated camping sites camp 350 Pounawea Rd, Pounawea without a toilet Yes No Tel 03 419 1110 : kuramealodge.co.nz Assume Nothing Pounawea Motor Camp IfAssumeAlways in doubt, assume ask Nothing nothing here – always ask here: 1 Park Lane, Pounawea AlwaysAssume ask Nothing here Tel 03 415 8483 : catlins-nz.com Always ask here Catlins Newhaven Holiday Park Always ask here 324 Newhaven Rd, Tel 03 415 8834 : newhavenholiday.com Hillview Campsite Non Self 185 Ahuri Rd, Owaka Where can you camp? Fully Self ContainedNon Self ContainedFully Self (no Containedtoilet, shower or grey water storage) Tel 027 403 5816 : hillviewcampsite.co.nz Where can you camp? Contained (no toilet,Non shower Self or Where can you camp? Fully Self greyContainedNon water Self storage) Catlins Inn Holiday Parks ContainedFully Self (no Containedtoilet, shower or Where1 can you camp? ContainedYES(nogrey toilet, water YES shower storage) or 21 Ryley St, Owaka 1 Holiday Parks YESgrey water
    [Show full text]
  • Soils of Bruce County, South Island, New Zealand
    UBRARV LANDCARE RESEARCH N7 P.O. BOX 69, LINCOLN, NZ New Zealand Soil Bureau Soils of Bruce County, South Island, New Zealand N.M. KENNEDY N.Z. Soil Survey Report 87 Landcare Research NZ 11 11 11 111 111 11 111 1111111 111 1111111111 1111 111111 11111111 L0010 4 414 NZ soi I su .. vey report '5 7 SOILS OF BRUCE COUNTY., SOUTH ISLAND, NEW ZEALAND N.M. Kennedy Soil Bureau, Lower Hutt N.Z. Soil Survey Report 87 New Zealand Soil Bureau Department of Scientific and Industrial Research Lower Hutt, New Zealand 1983 Editor: H. Simmonds Typing: Tessa Roach Draughting: M. Smith KENNEDY, N.M. 1983: Soils of Bruce County, South Island, New Zealand N.Z. Soil Survey Report 87 50p. Includes: Kennedy, N.M. 1981: Soil map of Bruce County, South Island, New Zealand. 1:100 OOO N.Z. Soil Bureau Map 159 ISSN 0110-2079 P. D. HASSELBERG, GOVERNMENT PRINTER, WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND-1983 CONTENTS page SUMMARY .................................................................................. ;....................................................................... 5 INTRODUCTION TO SOIL-FORMING FACTORS ..................................................................................... 5 THE SOIL MAP ............................................................. .-..................................................................................... 5 Soil taxonomic and soil mapping units .............................................................................................................. 5 SOIL GROUPS OF BRUCE COUNTY ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Surface Water Quality in South West Otago
    Surface Water Quality in South West Otago June 2004 Surface Water Quality in South West Otago ISBN 1-877265-15-2 June 2004 Surface Water Quality in South West Otago i Executive Summary Water quality monitoring in the Wairuna Stream, Waipahi River, Heriotburn and Crookstonburn began in 1996 as part of the state of environment monitoring programme. In response to concerns that water quality may be deteriorating, a more intensive six month surface water quality monitoring programme commenced on the Wairuna Stream in April 2000. Poor water quality results from this programme led to the Waipahi/Clydevale monitoring programme, which encompassed a larger catchment, this ran from October 2002 to October 2003. The third water quality monitoring programme began in May 2000 in the Heriotburn and Crookstonburn catchments. Otago Regional Council has also been working with landowners and farmers in the area to minimise the potential impacts of high density farming in an area which is predominantly tile drained. Water quality monitoring focused on six sites in the Wairuna Stream, ten sites in the Waipahi/ Clydesvale and 14 sites in the Heriotburn and Crookstonburn. Spot water sampling was conducted at all sites with water samples tested for a range of physico- chemical and microbiological parameters. Periphyton and macroinvertebrate sampling was also conducted. The monitoring results indicate that water quality in all three catchments is poor with a deterioration in water quality with distance downstream. For example there was a marked increase in Eschericia coli with distance downstream in all watercourses other than the Kaihiku and Waipahi. In addition, the Heriotburn and Wairuna catchments had extremely high median concentrations of indicator bacteria, all sites exceeding MfE/MoH action/red mode levels (550 E.coli/100ml).
    [Show full text]
  • Service Delivery Committee
    CLUTHA DISTRICT COUNCIL Notice is hereby given that a Meeting of the Service Delivery Committee will be held in the Council Chambers, 1 Rosebank Terrace Balclutha on Thursday 4 February 2021, following the Corporate & Property Committee meeting. Steve Hill CHIEF EXECUTIVE Committee Members Councillor Bruce Graham (Chairman) Mayor Bryan Cadogan Councillor Dane Catherwood Councillor Alison Ludemann Councillor Stewart Cowie Councillor Ken Payne Councillor Wayne Felts Councillor Carol Sutherland Councillor Gaynor Finch Councillor Jo-anne Thomson Councillor Mel Foster Councillor Bruce Vollweiler Councillor John Herbert Councillor Selwyn Wilkinson SERVICE DELIVERY COMMITTEE 4 FEBRUARY 2021 APOLOGIES None advised at the time of printing this agenda. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST No declarations of interest advised at the time of printing this agenda. Item Page # Title 1. 4 Catlins-Clutha Information Layby (For the Committee’s Decision) The report requests the Committee to consider funding from Waka Kotahi for an Information Layby at the start of the Owaka Highway. 2. 24 Organisational Performance Report (For the Committee’s Information) The report contains information on service request responsiveness. 3. 39 Group Manager’s Update (For the Committee’s Information) Sets out Service Delivery activities since the last meeting of the Committee, including an update on staffing issues within the department. 4. 41 Operations Update – Transportation and Facilities (For the Committee’s Information) Reports progress on transportation matters within the department. 5. 43 Operations Update – All Other Areas (For the Committee’s Information) Reports progress on operational matters within the department, including Water, Community Services, Solid Waste and Swimming Pools. 6. 46 Capital Delivery Update (For the Committee’s Information) The report provides information on various Projects/Contracts that are in progress at this time.
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday, 10 December October 2020
    MEETING OF THE Clutha District Council Thursday, 10 December October 2020 Commencing at 1.30pm At the Council Chambers 1 Rosebank Terrace BALCLUTHA CLUTHA DISTRICT COUNCIL Notice is hereby given that a Meeting of the Clutha District Council will be held at the Council Chambers, 1 Rosebank Terrace, Balclutha on Thursday, 10 December 2020, commencing at 1.30pm. Steve Hill CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Committee Members Mayor: Bryan Cadogan Councillor Dane Catherwood Councillor Michele Kennedy Councillor Stewart Cowie Councillor Alison Ludemann Councillor Wayne Felts Councillor Ken Payne Councillor Gaynor Finch Councillor Carol Sutherland Councillor Mel Foster Councillor Jo-Anne Thomson Councillor Bruce Graham Councillor Bruce Vollweiler Councillor John Herbert Councillor Selwyn Wilkinson CLUTHA DISTRICT COUNCIL Thursday, 10 December 2020 APOLOGIES DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST PUBLIC FORUM DEPUTATIONS Page Title Item # Bronson Blackbourn Report – TUIA Programme 2020 (For Council’s Information) 1 6 The CDC participant in the TUIA mentoring programme for 2020, will provide Council with an update on his learnings. Water Supply Fluoridation Reinstatement (For Council’s Decision) 2 7 Report seeking Council’s decision regarding the reintroduction of fluoride in the townships of Balclutha, Milton, Kaitangata and Tapanui. Clutha Development Quarterly Report (For Council’s Information) 3 23 This report presents Clutha Development’s report for the period 1 July to 30 November 2020. Our Place Kaitangata Consultation and Engagement Strategy (For Council’s Decision) 4 36 Report seeking Council’s decision regarding Our Place Kaitangata. LGFA Guarantor Accession Report (For Council’s Decision) 5 50 Report seeking Council’s decisions regarding the LGFA Guarantor Accession Report. Te Kāhu Ridge Road Naming 6 54 (For Council’s Decision) Report seeking Council’s decision regarding allocating a name to the road.
    [Show full text]
  • Stirling Cheese Kowhai Bush Farms Catlins Brewery The
    This trail takes you from North to South, connecting you with the people and places where it all happens - Clutha NZ. Meet the producers who grow, rear and make these local treats. It is a ‘Taste of Clutha’ where you can eat local and meet the people who produced it. On your journey, you will find honesty stalls throughout the Clutha District. Keep an eye out for fantastic fresh produce! 1 BLUE MOUNTAIN BUTCHERY 8 DEAN’S PANTRY ON FINLAYSON The Blue Mountain Butchery make a delicious array of salamis, Pam uses traditional family recipes to bring you a true taste bacon (without the water), pastrami and sausages. It is a labour of of Clutha with her homestyle jams, sauces and preserves. love for Vaughn and Shelley, the owners. They make everything Preserves are made from Otago grown fruits & vegetables. She on site with the best quality New Zealand pork, local lamb and started out at Milton’s Farmer’s Market, and now has her very beef. If you can’t make it to Tapanui, you can now find them at own shop near Lake Waihola which is open Sundays. Order the Dunedin Farmer’s Market, or buy online from their website. online through their website. 32 Northumberland St,Tapanui /bluemountainbutchery 47 Finlayson Rd, Lake Waihola www.deanspantry.co.nz Vaughn Wesselson 03 204 8759 or 027 4407 889 Mon-Fri 021 1223 383 Sunday 11.00am - 4.30pm OR by arrangement 10am-4pm. Currently online shop from 10am - 5pm 9 WAIHOLA FISH SUPPLY 2 THE GARDEN GATE Fantastic fresh fish from the boats at nearby Taieri Mouth.
    [Show full text]
  • Boundaries, Sheet Numbers and Names of Nztopo50 Series 1:50
    BM24ptBN24 BM25ptBN25 Cape Farewell Farewell Spit Puponga Seaford BN22 BN23 Mangarakau BN24 BN25 BN28 BN29ptBN28 Collingwood Kahurangi Point Paturau River Collingwood Totaranui Port Hardy Cape Stephens Rockville Onekaka Puramahoi Totaranui Waitapu Takaka Motupipi Kotinga Owhata East Takaka BP22 BP23 BP24 Uruwhenua BP25 BP26ptBP27 BP27 BP28 BP29 Marahau Heaphy Beach Gouland Downs Takaka Motueka Pepin Island Croisilles Hill Elaine Te Aumiti Endeavour Inlet Upper Kaiteriteri Takaka Bay (French Pass) Endeavour Riwaka Okiwi Inlet ptBQ30 Brooklyn Bay BP30 Lower Motueka Moutere Port Waitaria Motueka Bay Cape Koamaru Pangatotara Mariri Kenepuru Ngatimoti Kina Head Oparara Tasman Wakapuaka Hira Portage Pokororo Rai Harakeke Valley Karamea Anakiwa Thorpe Mapua Waikawa Kongahu Arapito Nelson HavelockLinkwater Stanley Picton BQ21ptBQ22 BQ22 BQ23 BQ24 Brook BQ25 BQ26 BQ27 BQ28 BQ29 Hope Stoke Kongahu Point Karamea Wangapeka Tapawera Mapua Nelson Rai Valley Havelock Koromiko Waikawa Tapawera Spring Grove Little Saddle Brightwater Para Wai-iti Okaramio Wanganui Wakefield Tadmor Tuamarina Motupiko Belgrove Rapaura Spring Creek Renwick Grovetown Tui Korere Woodbourne Golden Fairhall Seddonville Downs Blenhiem Hillersden Wairau Hector Atapo Valley BR20 BR21 BR22 BR23 BR24 BR25 BR26 BR27 BR28 BR29 Kikiwa Westport BirchfieldGranity Lyell Murchison Kawatiri Tophouse Mount Patriarch Waihopai Blenheim Seddon Seddon Waimangaroa Gowanbridge Lake Cape Grassmere Foulwind Westport Tophouse Sergeants Longford Rotoroa Hill Te Kuha Murchison Ward Tiroroa Berlins Inangahua
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Gazette 5!H
    FEB. 17] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 5!H Rotokohu, Social Hall. Oturehua, Hall. Sandy Bay, Mr. P. E. Clark's Tobacco-shed. Outram, Courthouse. Seddonville, Public School. Paerau, School. Sergeant's Hill, Public School. Parkhill, l\fr. A. E. D. McKay's Residence. Shenandoah, P.W.D. Camp, School Building. Patearoa, School. Sherry River, Public Hall. Poolburn, School. Six-mile (Murchison), Public School. Pukepouri, Room at Sanatorium. Springs Junction, old Rahu School Building. Pukerangi, old School. Stanley Brook, old School Building. Queensberry, School. Station Creek, Maruia Public School. Rae's Junction, Tamblyn's Packing Shed. Stockton (Stockton Mine), Public School. Ranfurly, School. Tadmor, Public Hall. Roxburgh, Courthouse. Takaka, Courthouse. Roxburgh Hydro, Hall. Takaka, District High School. St. Bathan's, Hall. Tapawera, Public School. Shannon (Middlemarch), School. Tarakohe, Social Hall. Sutton, School. Totara Flat, Public School. Taieri Beach, School. Tui, Mr. P. Nisbett's House. Taieri Mouth, Hall. Tutaki, Public School. Tarras, School. Umukuri, Brooklyn School. Tuapeka Flat, old School. Upper Moutere, Public School. Tuapeka Mouth, Hall. Upper Takaka, Public School. Tuapeka West, School. Uruwhenua, Public Hall. Waihola, School. Waimangaroa, Public School. Waipiata, School. Waimarie, Johnston's Hall. Waipori, E. Cotton's Cottage. Waiuta, Miners' Union Hall. Waipori Falls, Hall. Warwick Junction, Telephone Office Building. Waitahuna, School. Westport, Courthouse (principal). Waitahuna Gully, ]\fr. R. J. Pennell's Rell'idence. Westport, Pakington Street, Orange Lodge Hall. Wanaka, School. Westport, Mill and Queen Streets Corner, Mr. E. E. R~ynolds's Wedderburn, School. Garage. Whare Flat, School. Westport North, Public School. Wilden, School. Whakarewa, Hau Public School. Wingatui, Racecourse Building Woodstock, Public Hall.
    [Show full text]