The Oceanagold Way: 2019 Sustainability Report 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Oceanagold Way: 2019 Sustainability Report 1 55 Mining Gold for a Better Future: 2020 Sustainability Report Page 1 of 198 We’re mining gold for a better future Maleiya is a Construction Cost Controller at our Haile Gold Mine in the United States. OceanaGold is a multinational gold producer committed to the highest standards of technical, environmental and social performance. For 30 years we have contributed to excellence in our industry by delivering sustainable environmental and social outcomes for our communities, and strong returns for our shareholders. Today, we are delivering one of the best organic growth profiles in the industry and our ongoing operations are contributing to sustainable economic growth, providing certainty for community, business and government. We have four mine assets including the Macraes and Waihi operations in New Zealand; Haile Gold Mine in the United States of America (United States); and Didipio Mine in the Philippines. At each of our operations we contribute to economic growth, employment and skills development and community and environmental partnerships. Our purpose is mining gold for a better future. The gold, copper and silver we produce help power the global economy, hold important historic and cultural significance and are essential to the renewable energy and transport sectors, life-saving medical devices and the technology that connects communities around the world. Our vision is to be a resilient and dynamic gold miner, trusted to deliver enduring value through innovation, performance and sustainable growth. That vision is brought to life by our company values – respect, one team, contribute and knowledge – that put the safety and wellbeing of our people, communities and environment at the forefront of every decision we make. Mining Gold for a Better Future: 2020 Sustainability Report Page 2 of 198 Mining Gold for a Better Future: 2020 Sustainability Report Page 3 of 198 A message from our Chair and CEO Our purpose is mining gold for a better future and it is our pleasure to provide OceanaGold’s 2020 Sustainability Report. The gold, copper and silver we produce help power the global economy, hold important historic and cultural significance and are essential to the renewable energy and transport sectors, life- saving medical devices and the technology that connects communities around the world. Our commitment to responsible mining is vital to achieving our purpose and our vision to be a resilient and dynamic gold miner, trusted to deliver enduring value through innovation, performance and sustainable growth. 2020 was a year like no other. Across the company we demonstrated our values of respect, one team, contribute and knowledge – a credit to our employees and families, contractors, suppliers, communities and other stakeholders who came together, supported each other and the company through a challenging and uncertain year. The COVID-19 pandemic changed the way we live and work. For some of us, life is returning to a more normal state, but the pandemic is still impacting communities globally. At all our workplaces, our management of the pandemic has required a fluid and adaptable approach that reflects the local reality. Following the World Health Organization’s declaration of a global pandemic, we adopted common (but jurisdictionally appropriate) intervention and control strategies to protect the health and wellbeing of our workforce and minimise the potential for our workplaces to become a source for transmission of the virus. While we remain focused on our prevention, preparedness and response strategies, we also continue supporting our workforce and the communities in which we live and work. Our Didipio Mine in the Philippines remained in a state of operational readiness, with the normal operations of the mine suspended throughout the 2020 calendar year. Very sadly, and over a year since we suspended mining, we had to implement two rounds of employee redundancies, directly impacting 584 employees, their families and the cooperatives, communities and suppliers we work with. We are grateful for the continued overwhelming support we receive from employees and the host and adjacent communities of the Didipio Mine, and for the positive signs we have seen from the government. We remain focused on renewing our Financial or Technical Assistance Agreement (FTAA) and will continue our engagement with the Philippine Government. As a contractor of the Government and a responsible multinational miner, we are ready and waiting to restart the Didipio Mine quickly and safely, re-employ our workforce and to contribute to the Philippines’ post-COVID-19 recovery. While 2020 had its challenges, we remained driven to deliver our responsible mining commitments. We made strides towards full compliance with the World Gold Council’s Responsible Gold Mining Principles (RGMPs), receiving independent external assurance of our progress towards RGMP compliance by September 2022. Mining Gold for a Better Future: 2020 Sustainability Report Page 4 of 198 We led our peer group and took climate action, releasing an updated Statement of Position on Climate Change, Energy Use and Greenhouse Gas and setting the goal to achieve net zero GHG emissions by 2050. As part of our journey to understand our greenhouse gas emissions footprint, we commenced our first assessment of Scope 3 emissions and in 2021 we will set interim 2030 GHG emissions targets. Over US$4 million was invested in social programs, donations, in-kind support and community infrastructure. We continued to prioritise local procurement and benefits, investing over US$99 million in local procurement, and US$135.8 million in employee wages and benefits. The company also strengthened its corporate governance, ethics and compliance. We commenced a responsible supply chain program of work, including scoping a governance framework and mapping our supply chain in preparation for supply chain risk assessments in 2021. We also commenced the development of a Responsible Supply Chain Framework designed to address a range of third-party risks. We reissued corporate governance documents that reflect additional requirements to meet globally benchmarked performance expectations. These included a new Speak Up Policy (formerly known as the Whistleblower Policy); an updated External Affairs and Social Performance Manual with additional human rights and sponsorship performance requirements; and in 2021, an enhanced Statement of Position on Tailings Storage Facility (TSF) Management aligned to the Global Industry Standard on Tailings Management (GISTM). Our approach to Human Rights and Modern Slavery was bolstered during 2020. Having undertaken a Human Rights Impact Assessment (HRIA) at our Didipio Mine in 2019, we completed a HRIA at our Haile Gold Mine in 2020 and commenced HRIAs at the Waihi and Macraes operations in New Zealand. We will publish a report outlining the results of our HRIAs and our work program to continue improving our performance in December 2021. In 2018, Australia passed the Modern Slavery Act 2018, requiring entities based, or operating, in Australia, which have an annual consolidated revenue of more than $100 million, to report annually on the risks of modern slavery in their operations and supply chains, and actions to address those risks. We have released our first Modern Slavery Statement, detailing our assessment of our potential modern slavery risks, the work we delivered in 2020, how we measure effectiveness and our planned actions for 2021. In 2020, we updated our corporate strategy to support company-wide performance, organic growth and investment goals that are underpinned by our purpose, vision and values. Our strategy is built on five key pillars: investment, growth, management, capability and delivery. Under the strategy we commenced five execution plans: delivering organic growth in New Zealand; realising the Haile Gold Mine’s full potential; connecting the right talent to achieve growth and performance targets; planning, accountability and resourcing for delivery; and delivering sustainability and environmental and social governance (ESG) outcomes. Mining Gold for a Better Future: 2020 Sustainability Report Page 5 of 198 Our focus shifted from expansion to targeted resource development and exploration opportunities in existing gold deposits within our current mining footprint and we undertook extensive technical studies to investigate project development potential. We also continued to look at ways to automate our business to improve performance, safety and reduce our social and environmental impacts. We cemented our purpose, vision and values – known as The OceanaGold Way. Following consultation with our workforce, we identified the elements of our culture that were most meaningful to our people and refreshed our purpose, vision and values, giving them greater clarity and connection. Our approach to health and wellbeing was enhanced, delivering a significant update of our Occupational Exposure Management Guideline. This in turn generated a review of occupational hygiene exposure management at each of our operations. We developed a framework to measure the success of initiatives undertaken to support mental and physical health. In New Zealand, our Macraes Operation won the Minerals Sector Health and Safety award for its Healthy Employees Make Safer Employees Program. The program is being delivered over five years and supports employees to make proactive health choices. It was developed following studies including research into fatigue/sleep, Vitamin D levels, hydration, physical
Recommended publications
  • Great Southern Steam Train Tour
    Great Southern Steam Train Tour • SOUTH ISLAND RAIL TOUR • DEPARTING WELLINGTON TO INVERCARGILL 22 APRIL - 29 APRIL 2021 | 8-DAY TOUR OPTION Experience the adventure, the nostalgia, the romance of Steam Train travel. Pounamu Tourism Group invites you to take a step back in time to a bygone era for an epic steam train journey exploring the majestic South Island of Aotearoa. GREAT SOUTHERN TOUR OPTIONS STEAM TRAIN TOUR TOUR OPTION 1: Journey with us into the deep south of New 13-DAY TOUR Departing Wellington Zealand and experience the postcard perfect vistas from 22 April – 4 May 2021 ** and dramatic scenery that this part of the world is renowned for. TOUR OPTION 2: You will spend the week travelling the entire 8-DAY TOUR Departing Wellington to length of the South Island (visiting Marlborough, Invercargill from 22 April – 29 April 2021 ** Christchurch, Oamaru, Dunedin and Invercargill), in the comfort of vintage carriages hauled by the ** option to begin tour in Blenheim on 23 April 2021 historic WW1 memorial steam locomotive Ab608 Passchendaele, (named in honour of our fallen soldiers at The Battle of Passchendaele in 1917). South Island 8-Day Steam Train Tour • 22 April 2021 - 29 April 2021 2 CONTENTS 8-DAY TOUR DEPARTING WELLINGTON TO INVERCARGILL DAY 1 DAY 2 Wellington – Blenheim – Blenheim Kaikoura page 6 page 6 DAY 3 DAY 4 Kaikoura – Christchurch Christchurch ANZAC DAY page 7 page 7 DAY 5 DAY 6 Christchurch – Oamaru – Oamaru Dunedin page 8 page 8 DAY 7 DAY 8 Dunedin – Invercargill Invercargill page 9 page 9 South Island 8-Day Steam Train Tour • 22 April 2021 - 29 April 2021 3 8-DAY TOUR WELLINGTON – INVERCARGILL 22 APRIL - 29 APRIL 2021 Steam Train South Island 8-Day Steam Train Tour • 22 April 2021 - 29 April 2021 4 8-DAY TOUR FROM The tour is escorted by a fleet of luxury coaches that provide seamless transfers from the train to your WELLINGTON TO accommodation each evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Value Report Arrow and Cardrona
    CULTURAL VALUES REPORT Arrow River / Wakatipu Basin Aquifers Cardrona River Intellectual Property Rights This report has been prepared for Otago Regional Council on behalf of Te Rūnanga o Moeraki, Kāti Huirapa Rūnaka ki Puketeraki, Te Rūnanga o Ōtākou and Hokonui Rūnanga (Kāi Tahu ki Otago) and Te Rūnanga o Waihōpai, Te Rūnanga o Awarua and Te Rūnanga o Ōraka-Aparima (Kāi Tahu ki Murihiku). Intellectual property rights are reserved by these rūnanga. Acknowledgement The preparation of this report was undertaken with the assistance of: Te Rūnanga o Moeraki Kāti Huirapa Rūnaka ki Puketeraki Te Rūnanga o Ōtākou Hokonui Rūnanga Te Rūnanga o Waihōpai Te Rūnanga o Awarua Te Rūnanga o Ōraka-Aparima Key informants and site evaluation participants. Peter Petchey and Brian Allingham. Front Cover: The confluence of the Cardrona and Clutha rivers. Photograph: Maree Kleinlangevelsloo Version: October 2017 KTKO Ltd Prepared by: Level 1 Maree Kleinlangevelsloo 258 Stuart Street Literature Review: Rosemary Clucas PO Box 446 Reviewed By: Dunedin Te Rūnanga o Moeraki Tel: 03-477–0071 Kāti Huirapa Rūnaka ki Puketeraki Te Rūnanga o Ōtākou Hokonui Rūnaka Te Rūnanga o Awarua Te Rūnanga o Waihōpai Te Rūnanga o Ōraka-Aparima Tim Vial (KTKO Ltd) 1 Executive Summary The Arrow and Cardrona catchments and the Wakatipu Basin are highly valued by the whānau of Kāi Tahu ki Otago and Murihiku (Kāi Tahu). Ara tawhito (trails), ran through these catchments, bringing whānau into the southern lakes and rivers on their seasonal pursuit of resources. Today the rivers are used for recreation, and are valued for their landscape qualities and the species residing in them.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Tai O Arai Te Uru (The Otago Coast)
    Te Tai o Arai Te Uru (The Otago Coast) An environmental education resource kit for schools planning a visit to: • Katiki (Moeraki peninsula) • Matakaea (Shag Point) • Huriawa (Karitane peninsula) 1 2 CONTENTS Using this resource 4 Tradition of the Arai Te Uru 7 Katiki: site information 10 Matakaea (Shag Point): site information 13 Huriawa: site information 15 Site Activities 17 Activity 1: Charting movements 20 Activity 2: Preserving food 22 Activity 3: All at sea 23 Activity 4: Nature awareness treasure hunt 24 Activity 5: Signs ans seals 25 Activity 6: Global threats, local environments 26 Activity 7: Selecting a site 27 Related Resources (including websites) 28 3 USING THIS RESOURCE This resource kit is part of a Department of Conservation and Kai Tahu ki Araiteuru initiative to encourage teachers to plan exciting and educational learning experiences on three key sites on the Otago coast (Te Tai o Arai Te Uru) that have special cultural and conservation values to all New Zealanders. The sites are all prominent headlands – Katiki (Moeraki peninsula), Matakaea (Shag Point) and Huriawa (Karitane Peninsula) – strategic strongholds occupied by Maori for hundreds of years. Archaeological evidence of occupation dates back to the 12th Century. Since the Käi Claims Settlement Act of 1998, all three sites are managed in partnership between the Department of Conservation and Te Runanga o Käi Tahu. The Crown also formally recognised Matakaea’s special cultural, spiritual and historic significance of matakaea for Käi Tahu, by designating it as a topuni. In the southern Kai Tahu dialect, The concept derives from the Käi Tahu tikanga (custom) of rangatira (chiefs) ‘ng’ is often replaced by ‘k’.
    [Show full text]
  • Weston Option Quarries
    Information Sheet Number 8 November 2006 Background CEMENT SUPPLY OPTIONS PROJECT Holcim New Zealand is investigating a series of options to meet the long-term growth in demand for cement in New Zealand. Weston Option The company is investigating several options: • A range of upgrade alternatives for the Westport Quarries plant • Importing cement, either to supplement the Westport operation, or total imports The purpose of this Information Sheet is to • A new plant at Weston (near Oamaru) provide information on: • The possibility of a new plant on one of several • The limestone and siltstone quarry possible sites in the South Waikato/King Country • The tuff quarry A final decision is not expected to be made until Additional Information Sheets are available for: 2008 and will be made by the parent company • The consultation process Holcim Ltd. • An overview of the Weston Option • Construction Weston Option raw materials • Noise Weston has been recognised since the 1970s as a • Transport potential location for cement production. There is a large resource of limestone, the main raw material • Air for cement, as well as siltstone and tuff (a soft • Ecology volcanic rock), which would also be used in cement production at the proposed Weston plant. These sheets provide additional information on the quarries relating to any noise, dust, traffic Both silica sand and coal (for fuel) - also required and ecological effects. for cement production - are within trucking distance of the Weston site. Gypsum, added at the end of the process to help control cement setting times, would be imported by ship to either Timaru or Port Chalmers and then trucked to the site.
    [Show full text]
  • II~I6 866 ~II~II~II C - -- ~,~,- - --:- -- - 11 I E14c I· ------~--.~~ ~ ---~~ -- ~-~~~ = 'I
    Date Printed: 04/22/2009 JTS Box Number: 1FES 67 Tab Number: 123 Document Title: Your Guide to Voting in the 1996 General Election Document Date: 1996 Document Country: New Zealand Document Language: English 1FES 10: CE01221 E II~I6 866 ~II~II~II C - -- ~,~,- - --:- -- - 11 I E14c I· --- ---~--.~~ ~ ---~~ -- ~-~~~ = 'I 1 : l!lG,IJfi~;m~ I 1 I II I 'DURGUIDE : . !I TOVOTING ! "'I IN l'HE 1998 .. i1, , i II 1 GENERAl, - iI - !! ... ... '. ..' I: IElJIECTlON II I i i ! !: !I 11 II !i Authorised by the Chief Electoral Officer, Ministry of Justice, Wellington 1 ,, __ ~ __ -=-==_.=_~~~~ --=----==-=-_ Ji Know your Electorate and General Electoral Districts , North Island • • Hamilton East Hamilton West -----\i}::::::::::!c.4J Taranaki-King Country No,", Every tffort Iws b«n mude co etlSull' tilt' accuracy of pr'rty iiI{ C<llldidate., (pases 10-13) alld rlec/oralt' pollillg piau locations (past's 14-38). CarloJmpllr by Tt'rmlilJk NZ Ltd. Crown Copyr(~"t Reserved. 2 Polling booths are open from gam your nearest Polling Place ~Okernu Maori Electoral Districts ~ lil1qpCli1~~ Ilfhtg II! ili em g} !i'1l!:[jDCli1&:!m1Ib ~ lDIID~ nfhliuli ili im {) 6m !.I:l:qjxDJGmll~ ~(kD~ Te Tai Tonga Gl (Indudes South Island. Gl IIlllx!I:i!I (kD ~ Chatham Islands and Stewart Island) G\ 1D!m'llD~- ill Il".ilmlIllltJu:t!ml amOOvm!m~ Q) .mm:ro 00iTIP West Coast lID ~!Ytn:l -Tasman Kaikoura 00 ~~',!!61'1 W 1\<t!funn General Electoral Districts -----------IEl fl!rIJlmmD South Island l1:ilwWj'@ Dunedin m No,," &FJ 'lb'iJrfl'llil:rtlJD __ Clutha-Southland ------- ---~--- to 7pm on Saturday-12 October 1996 3 ELECTl~NS Everything you need to know to _.""iii·lli,n_iU"· , This guide to voting contains everything For more information you need to know about how to have your call tollfree on say on polling day.
    [Show full text]
  • Dan Roberts Assistant Professor Liberal Arts and History
    University of Richmond Faculty Seminar to New Zealand and Australia Dan Roberts Assistant Professor Liberal Arts and History I. Introduction During May and June 2001, ten members of the faculty and staff of the University of Richmond attended the faculty seminar trip to New Zealand and Australia. Each Tuesday during the prior semester, members of the seminar gathered at the Office of International Education for briefings on background to the trip. Each member made a presentation on some aspect of the coming trip and on occasion visiting presenters joined us. Thus before the first bag was packed seminar participants were significantly exposed to the history, culture and social life of both nations. Members of the Seminar: Samuel Abrash, Mary Heen Charles Johnson Julie Laskaris Elizabeth MacNabb Penny Reynolds Dan Roberts Louis Schwartz John Gordon Kim Wilkins, Staff Visiting Presenters: Brendan O’Connell George Herring Ernie Stringer Ian Fairnie This report is organized following the progression of the trip. In essence, the seminar was an institution to institution encounter. We were the guests of four universities with which the University of Richmond has reciprocal arrangements. Part of our task was to examine, analyze and cultivate these relationships. Members of the seminar were to survey the institutional connections and be prepared to advise students and colleagues on opportunities for intellectual collaboration, study abroad and cultural interchange. and waiting….and waiting….and waiting…….. II. Otago University, Dunedin, New Zealand Fall Day (April) at Otago University In the European era Dunedin was settled by Free Church Scots seeking to establish opportunities for worship and prosperity far from the disputes of the home islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest & Bird New Zealand Tours 2021-22
    DEPARTING SEPTEMBER 2021 through to APRIL 2022 Our ever-changing country is full of natural spectacles to be enjoyed, challenged, or held in awe. Travel off the beaten track, in small groups, and experience some less visited, but still spectacular treasures. Join us to explore New Zealand’s natural heritage and feel good knowing your tour’s profits will be supporting Forest & Bird’s conservation work! Footsteps on Conservation Heritage ______________________________________ Departs Dunedin October 10 2021, March 20 2022 Travel through awe-inspiring landscapes at the heart of some of the greatest environmental campaigns of the past 100 years. Meet conservation legends such as Gerry McSweeney, who will share some of their “wins” and memories of hard-fought battles. Highlights of the 10- night South Island tour include Tautuku in the Catlins, Rakiura Stewart Island, Lake Manapouri, Te Wāipounamu World Heritage Area, West Coast rainforests, Punakaiki, and Nelson Lakes and Kahurangi national parks. Accommodation includes two nights at Gerry and Ann McSweeney’s iconic Lake Moeraki Wilderness Lodge. Day 1 Dunedin, Royal Albatross and Otago Harbour cruise What better way to begin our journey than to view the Royal Albatross colony at Taiaroa Head. We take a one hour cruise to view the wildlife of this spectacular headland, gain an insight into the life of an albatross, and learn of the conservation challenges this colony has faced. Stay Dunedin. Day 2 Catlins Coast and Forests, Tautuku Eco- restoration Project Travel south to focus on the Catlins region. We stop in the fascinating Tautuku Basin and Estuary. This is now the location for one of the Society’s key conservation projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Application CRC185066 & CRC185065
    Application CRC185066 & CRC185065 By Otematata Golf Club and Waitaki District Council for a water permit to take and use water Section 42A Officer’s Report – Katherine Huggins Date: 4/04/2018 INTRODUCTION 1. Otematata Golf Club (the applicant) has applied for a resource consent to partially transfer surface water site to site from Waitaki District Council consent CRC011743.1 to take and use surface water from SWAP CA16/0016 for the purposes of irrigating a golf course. 2. Hugh Cameron of the Otematata Golf Club has prepared the AEE on behalf of the applicant. 3. The applicant currently takes water from the Waitaki District Council community supply take (CRC011743.1) to irrigate the golf course. However, for ease the applicant would like their own abstraction point closer to the golf course. Therefore, a part site to site transfer has been applied for. 4. A site visit was not undertaken during the processing of this resource consent. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED ACTIVITY 5. Water Permit (s14) to partially transfer CRC011743.1 from site to site - to take and use water CRC185066 – Otematata Golf Club 6. In summary, the applicant proposes to: a. Take and use water at 10 litres per second and 30,000 cubic metres from SWAP CA16/0016 for the irrigation of 25.7 ha of the golf course. b. Map reference NZTM2000:1377807 mE 5057471 mN 7. The surface water take is from Lake Aviemore and will be included within the Tourism and Recreational Facilities annual allocation. CRC185065 – Waitaki District Council 8. In summary, the applicant proposes to: a.
    [Show full text]
  • Waitaki District Section Landscape Character Unit ONF to Be Assessed
    Natural Features and Natural Landscapes - Waitaki District Section Landscape character unit ONF to be assessed WL1. Waitaki Delta WL1/F1. Waitaki River mouth WL2. Oamaru WL3. Cape Wanbrow WL3/F1. Cape Wanbrow Wave cut notch and fossil beach. WL4. Awamoa WL5. Kakanui WL6. Waianakarua WL6/F1. Bridge Point WL7. Hampden WL7/F1. Moeraki Boulders WL8. Moeraki WL8/F1. Kataki Point WL9. Kataki Beach WL10. Shag Point WL11. Shag River Estuary WL12. Goodwood WL12/F1. Bobbys Head WL13. Pleasant River Estuary 1 WL1. Waitaki Delta Character Description This unit extends from the Otago Region and Waitaki District boundary at the Waitaki River, approximately 20km along the coast to the northern end of Oamaru. This area is the southern part of the outwash fan of the Waitaki River, and the unit extends northwards from the river mouth into the Canterbury Region as well. The coast is erosional and is characterised by a gravel beach backed by a steep consolidated gravel cliff. Nearer the river mouth the delta land surface is lower and there is no coastal cliff. In places, where streams reach the coast, there are steep sided minor ravines that run back from the coast. The land behind is farmed to the clifftop and characterised by pasture, crops and lineal exotic shelter trees. Farm buildings are scattered about but not generally close to the coastal edge. There are a number of gravel extraction sites close to the coast. 2 In the absence of topographical features, the coastal environment has been identified approximately 100m back from the top of the cliff to recognise that coastal influences and qualities extend a small way inland.
    [Show full text]
  • OAMARU M Oamaru a 1 RACECOURSE Ar H C Om R & U W CH 1 O T R IS
    Tourism Waitaki D R N Welcomes you to explore... A W O G D R A 83 a OAMARU m Oamaru a 1 RACECOURSE ar H C Om R & U W CH 1 O T R IS U R #OurWaitaki K H C D o R T O H T T R To Quarry O W D IL FE E N RN WESTON V E B T SHARE I R K R S L E O D O S C K N B A R O S D E R D T I L M D R E R G R I D E O R V S D R E R E C Y S R E U LO To NGAPARA B V S A R I L L PL A AC S E T T MA S S IN ST C HARL E K ES ST R IC D O S T W T M IR R S R S L I I A Y HO D L N M EA G W N R EST S E E T D M C L A ARGYLE ST A S D T GR CENTENNIAL L E E R S PARK D O S H S S OMESTE A W T E AD N A S V RD D L R E D X I WH N S N E G T A H L S F A A LE M T E S C R V T T O ITEROC W E T B L O E A T S T L L ST M E S H T S G O E S VI D RA S N E R L T O W A ST O D W D R A T T T KS T S S E SP E R N R R D U R C C RD D E A MILNER A ST D W TE A AI S R TA PARK E UN KI M D A O W EL V VE H R S I A T RG E G IL LA S S N T H ST T AR O L E waitakinz.com FR C O H RE N M S G E T IN S A R T L ST N D BEDFORD W I T TH A S M T HBURN ST S R VISIT DISTRICT RD S C T TE A A L V D A IO R T E GH S ST OAKLEI CR T E S T T S S DO N E H N T S L I T C E O A D C L L C O E R N W DO N A Y NI A A ST N F W OR R D D O TH ET R T ST R R I DG C I K R O S A V T A&P R Y A E Showgrounds S W T E H L S T Y TU U G T R S I N H T F N I H O S L N Y Y L A S L T R E E D T E S W M T T T R A S S E H A E T D E D L Y L C ORANA W EA PARK VE L R A ST R K OR S W T ELL ST D T R S O S U N SE N S E T O D S E R A TRE P T NT S S E T K O DISTRICT RD T S GLEN WARREN T T N S S E N S RESERVE N S T E E R T M R OR A A R E IDG H XE E T S W T T S S
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome Pack
    OAMARU & WAITAKI NEW ZEALAND WELCOME TO ŌAMARU & THE WAITAKI DISTRICT Oamaru is the largest town of the Waitaki District with a population of around 13,800 people; the Waitaki District’s population is around 21,000. The Waitaki District stretches from Lake Ohau in the Southern Alps to the coastal town of Oamaru, south to the small township of Palmerston and north to the Waitaki Bridge. Oamaru is a pretty town of beautifully cared for parks and gardens and offers well-appointed services and shops including major franchise shops like Farmers, The Warehouse, Noel Leeming, Smiths City and Countdown / New World Supermarkets as well as many boutique & unique giftware outlets. There are many venues throughout our district for special events including The Oamaru Opera House and historic homesteads and a wide range of accommodation and dining options available. Being situated on State Highway 1 Oamaru is serviced by many public transport companies. Both the Dunedin Airport (2 hours south) and Timaru Airport (1¼ hours north) are well serviced with airline options. Christchurch Airport is situated 3 hours north. Oamaru and Waitaki offer many visitor attractions the most well-known being the Victorian Architecture and heritage and the Blue Penguins. The Waitaki also offers skiing and water sports in the Waitaki Valley Lakes; many archaeological sites including Parkside Quarry, Vanished World Fossil Trail sites like Elephant Rocks and Anatini. Wine generation is a growing industry in the Waitaki Valley. The Alps2Ocean Cycle Trail winds through the Waitaki Valley from Mount Cook to Oamaru and is a comfortable six- day ride. The coastal area of Waitaki boasts the Moeraki Boulders and wildlife viewing opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • 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).
    [Show full text]