TTPP 26 January 2021 Agenda.Pdf
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Internal Correspondence
Internal Correspondence Our ref: Your ref: To: PRSG – T. Wilkes Date: From: Terrestrial Ecosystems Unit – J. Marshall Subject: Te Kuha Coal Mine Summary • The applicant has provided appropriate and adequate information to assess the vegetation and flora values of the proposed industrial footprint, the impact of the proposal on those values and potential mitigation and compensation actions • The vegetation and flora values within the Westport Water Conservation Reserve, the Ballarat and Mount Rochfort Conservation Areas and the Lower Buller Gorge Scenic Reserve are clearly significant, particularly the degree of intactness but also the degree of connectivity to other large and relatively unmodified areas of high ecological value, and because of the presence of several “Naturally Uncommon Ecosystems”, two Nationally Threatened plant species, one and potentially two or three plant species in decline – at risk of extinction, and six species with scientifically interesting distributions. • The site is an ecologically important part of the Ecological District and Region. The elevated Brunner coal measures ecosystems are nationally unique: Te Kuha and Mt William are distinguished from all other parts of the elevated Brunner coal measures as they are the only discrete parts of the system that are essentially intact with no significant disruption to ecological patterns and processes and they represent the best example of coastal hillslope forest remaining on elevated Brunner coal measures. • The impacts, both in short and long time frames on significant biodiversity values of an opencast coal mine and associated infrastructure, are significant; the remedial effects of active restoration and site rehabilitation will be limited. • The suggested mitigation actions include avoidance measures, remedial actions and some mitigation and/or compensation suggestions. -
Epithermal Gold Mines
Mine Environment Life-cycle Guide: epithermal gold mines Authors JE Cavanagh1, J Pope2, R Simcock1, JS Harding3, D Trumm2, D Craw4, P Weber5, J Webster-Brown6, F Eppink1 , K Simon7 1 Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research 2 CRL Energy 3 School of Biological Sciences, University of Canterbury 4 School of Geological Sciences, University of Otago 5 O’Kane Consulting 6 Waterways Centre 7 School of Environment, University of Auckland © Landcare Research New Zealand Ltd and CRL Energy Ltd 2018 This information may be copied or reproduced electronically and distributed to others without limitation, provided Landcare Research New Zealand Limited and CRL Energy Limited are acknowledged as the source of information. Under no circumstances may a charge be made for this information without the express permission of Landcare Research New Zealand Limited and CRL Energy Limited. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Mine Environment Life-cycle Guide series extends the New Zealand Minerals Sector Environmental Framework previously developed by Landcare Research (as Contract Report LC2033), CRL Energy, and the Universities of Canterbury and Otago, in conjunction with end-users including the Department of Conservation, the West Coast Regional Council, Environment Southland, Solid Energy, OceanaGold, Francis Mining, Bathurst Resources, Newmont, Waikato Regional Council, and the Tui Mine Iwi Advisory Group. Contributors to the previous framework also included Craig Ross. The Mine Environment Life-cycle Guide has been developed with input from end-users including the Department of Conservation, Straterra, West Coast Regional Council, Waikato Regional Council, Northland Regional Council, New Zealand Coal and Carbon, OceanaGold, Bathurst Resources, Solid Energy New Zealand, Tui Mine Iwi Advisory Group – in particular Pauline Clarkin, Ngātiwai Trust Board, Ngāi Tahu, and Minerals West Coast. -
West Coast Ambient Air Quality
State of the Environment Report West Coast Ambient Air Quality May, 2004 State of the Environment Report State of the Environment Technical Report # 02002 West Coast Ambient Air Quality Document status: Final Report This report provides information on air quality monitoring conducted at Westport, Reefton, Runanga, Greymouth and Hokitika over the period from 2001-2003. Parameters measured include: 24 hour particulate matter less than 10 micron (PM10), continuous and monthly sulphur dioxide, and monthly volatile organic compounds: benzene, toluene, ethyl-benzene and xylene. A human health risk assessment is provided. Prepared by: Dr Craig Stevenson, , Air and Environmental Sciences Vera Hally, , Air and Environmental Sciences Mathew Noonan, , Air and Environmental Sciences T.I. James West Coast Regional Council Reviewed by: C Ingle West Coast Regional Council Cover photo: Greymouth looking north from Arnott Heights WCRC Ref:0401 W:\Resource Science\Monitoring\SOE monitoring\Air quality\Reports\Annual reports\2004 SER tj0504 Final report.doc May 2004 State of the Environment Report –West Coast Ambient Air Quality ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report provides results from ambient air quality monitoring carried out in five West Coast towns from 2001-03. Concentrations of particulate matter under 10 micron (PM10) were measured using a High-Volume sampler, sampling 1 day in 3, in Greymouth in 2001, in Westport in 2002 and in Reefton in 2003. Sulphur dioxide concentrations were measured using a continuous fluorescence instrument in Greymouth in 2001 and in Reefton in 2003. Monthly average concentrations of sulphur dioxide and benzene, toluene, ethyl benzene and xylene (BTEX) were measured in Westport, Reefton, Runanga, Greymouth and Hokitika during each of the three winters during the programme, using passive sampling techniques. -
History of Mining and Closure at Reefton Early Gold
FACT SHEET HISTORY OF MINING AND CLOSURE AT REEFTON Gold was discovered on the West Coast of New Zealand’s South Island in the 1860s. Fortune seekers flocked from around the globe, seeking alluvial gold; tiny grains and nuggets washed down rivers and creeks. In the hills around Reefton there was another form of gold, trapped in the solid rock and buried deep underground in rich veins. Its discovery in 1870 made the district the centre of a gold mining boom. EARLY GOLD Tunnels and shafts drove deep into the rugged hills to reach reefs of gold-bearing quartz ore. Far below the surface, miners attacked the rock with picks and explosives. Above ground, stamper batteries crushed the quartz to release the precious metal. As gold fever grew, so did the town of Reefton. Shares in mining companies were bought and sold amid wild speculation. Many of the small gold mining companies soon collapsed. New mining equipment was introduced in the 1890s. Rock drills and air compressors were introduced, and an aerial tramway was constructed to carry the ore. At Consolidated’s Progress mine a giant battery of 65 stamps was built. By the early 1900s Cornishtown was a thriving township of 300 people supporting the busy Globe Progress underground mine. Eleven levels reaching down over 600 metres were used to mine the narrow quartz reefs. The mine closed in 1926 after producing over 400,000 ounces of gold. While other mines in the area would continue until the middle of the twentieth century, the era of underground gold mining at Globe Progress was over. -
Come Join Us in “New Zealand's Happiest Place”*
THE BULLER GUIDE TO LIVING WELL Come join us in “New Zealand’s Happiest Place”* * The Happiness of New Zealand Report – UMR Research 2012 Top 10 reasons why people move here • Easy lifestyle and quality of life • We’re kid-safe and family focused • A strong sense of community and caring • So much to see and do right on your doorstep • World-renowned scenery • Get a great house on an average wage • Getting to work, school or play takes just minutes • An unbeatable range of sport and recreation • Great retail, support services and cafes • Great transport links to main centres Click on our interactive menu and links throughout to go directly to the section you would like to see. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 great Housing, Perfect Place Education & Sports, Health and Culture, Relocation reasons Living for the Active Community Recreation, Wellbeing The Arts, Support Intro Essentials Retiree Learning Entertainment Heritage & Useful & Climate contacts SPACE & freedom The Buller district covers Reefton just less than 8600 square – gateway to the Buller from the Lewis Pass route from kilometers with 84% in Christchurch - born from gold in the 1860’s and now a conservation land and National modern goldmining town with a wonderfully preserved Park. All of this wonderful play heritage main street. Entry way to the magnificent Victoria Conservation Park. area for a population of around 10,000 people! Westport Choose your town – – our biggest little town of around 5,500 with all mod cons. The service centre for the Buller sited at the mouth or go country of the Buller River. -
A National Interpretation Scheme for Conservation Management Of
4.4 KEY NATIONAL STORIES IN WEST COAST/TAI POUTINI CONSERVANCY The West Coast was the second recipient of the tsunami of goldrush migrants into New Zealand. The Otago fields were left depleted by the movement of miners to the West Coast (within the Province of Canterbury at the time). Migrants also came directly from Victoria and New South Wales, and this influence was significant (Table 4). The Victorian influence was felt in the West Coast population. There were more Irish on the Coast, and the Catholic Church played a greater role than in other provinces. There were also a considerable number of Chinese who came via Otago after 1865. The goldrushes were the genesis of many West Coast towns, both extant (such as Hokitika, Westport, and Okarito) and abandoned (such as Dilmanstown, Goldsborough, and Six Mile). Much of the early European exploration of the West Coast, often with the assistance of tangata whenua, occurred in the pursuit of gold. Whereas in Otago the runholders had expanded into much of the gold-bearing areas, on the West Coast the miners were the first pakeha settlers. The West Coast river ports were dangerous but gave ready access to sea transport routes, particularly to the East Coast of Australia, and Melbourne in particular. The route to Nelson also proved important in the early goldrush era. Living conditions on the West Coast were especially difficult because of the isolation, dispersed nature of the fields, and distinctive climate. Death by drowning and disease were common on West Coast goldfields—‘The New Zealand Death’ (by drowning) was a particular feature. -
The New Zealand Gazette 1005
28 JUNE THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 1005 Reapportioning Representation on the Horowhenua Electric Inangahua Camp, Public Hall. Power Board and Revoking a Previous Order in Council Karamea, District High School. Kikiwa, State Hydro Substation. Kongahu, Mrs A. J. Millar's Residence. COBHAM, Governor-General Korere, Public Hall. ORDER IN COUNCIL Kotinga, School Building. Lake Roto-iti, Public School. At the Government House at Wellington this 27th day Little Wanganui, Hall. of June 1962 Longford, Hall. Present: Lower Moutere; Public School. Hrs EXCELLENCY TIIE GOVERNOR-GENERAL IN COUNCIL Mangarakau, Public School. PURSUANT ,to the Electric Power Boards Act 1925, His Excel Marahau, Public School. lency the Governor-General, acting by and with the advice Matariki, Public Hall. and consent of the Executive Council, hereby determines as Millerton, Public Library. follows: Motueka, Parklands School. Motueka South, Public School. 1. This Order in Council shall come into force on the date Matupiko, Public Hall. of 1he next general election of members of local authorities. Motupipi, Public School. 2. The number of representatives of each constituent district Murchison, District High School. of the Horowhenua Electric Power District on the Horo Neudorf, Public School. whenua Electric Power Board sha:ll be the number specified Ngakawau, Community Centre. in the Schedule hereto opposite ilie name of that constituent Ngatimoti, Public School. district. Onekaka, Domain Hall. 3. The first election of the additional representatives of Levin Oparara, Mr S. T. Clough's Residence. Borough and part Hutt County shall be held on the date of the Orinoco, Public School. said next general election. Owen River, Hall. 4. -
Meeting of Council (Te Huinga Tu)
Council Members Iwi Representatives Chairman Allan Birchfield Cr Debra Magner Francois Tumahai (Ngati Waewae) Cr Stuart Challenger (Deputy) Cr Laura Coll McLaughlin Jackie Douglas (Makaawhio) Cr Brett Cummings Cr John Hill Cr Peter Ewen Meeting of Council (Te Huinga Tu) Tuesday, 10 November 2020 West Coast Regional Council Chambers, 388 Main South Road, Greymouth and via Council’s Facebook Page 10.30 am Resource Management Committee Meeting On completion of RMC Meeting: Council Meeting Council Workshop: Freshwater Commissioner RESOURCE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Resource Management Committee Meeting (Te Huinga Tu) A G E N D A (Rarangi Take) 1. Welcome (Haere mai) 2. Apologies (Nga Pa Pouri) 3. Declarations of Interest 4. Public Forum, Petitions and Deputations (He Huinga tuku korero) 5. Confirmation of Minutes (Whakau korero) 6. Chairman’s Report 7. Planning and Operations Group • Planning and Hydrology Report • Kawatiri Freshwater Management Group Recommendation • Essential Freshwater Package – Potential Regional Variations • Reefton Air Quality Summary 8. Consents and Compliance Group • Consents Report • Compliance Report 9. General Business V M Smith Chief Executive THE WEST COAST REGIONAL COUNCIL MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE HELD ON 13 OCTOBER 2020, AT THE OFFICES OF THE WEST COAST REGIONAL COUNCIL, 388 MAIN SOUTH ROAD, GREYMOUTH, COMMENCING AT 10.30 A.M. PRESENT: S. Challenger (Chairman), A. Birchfield, P. Ewen, D. Magner, B. Cummings, J. Hill, L. Coll McLauglin, J. Douglas, F. Tumahai IN ATTENDANCE: R. Mallinson (Acting Chief Executive), H. Mills (Planning, Science & Innovation Manager), H. McKay (Consents & Compliance Manager), R. Beal (Operations Director), T. Jellyman (Minutes Clerk), M. Schumacher (IT Support), The Media (via Zoom) Cr Birchfield read the prayer. -
Notification of Access Arrangement for MP 41279, Mt Te Kuha
Attachment C Draft Terrestrial Ecology Report 106 VEGETATION AND FAUNA OF THE PROPOSED TE KUHA MINE SITE Prepared for Te Kuha Limited Partnership October 2013 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Te Kuha mining permit is located predominantly within the Westport Water Conservation Reserve (1,825 ha), which is a local purpose reserve administered by the Buller District Council. The coal deposit is situated outside the water catchment within an area of approximately 490 ha of Brunner Coal Measures vegetation approximately 5 km southwest of Mt Rochfort. Access would be required across conservation land to reach the coal resource. The Te Kuha site was recommended as an area for protection by the Protected Natural Areas Programme surveys in the 1990s on the basis that in the event it was removed from the local purpose reserve for any reason, addition to the public conservation estate would increase the level of protection of coal measures habitats which, although found elsewhere (principally in the Mt Rochfort Conservation Area), were considered inadequately protected overall. The proposal to create an access road and an opencast mine at the site would affect twelve different vegetation types to varying degrees. The habitats present at the proposed mine site are overwhelmingly indigenous and have a very high degree of intactness reflecting their lack of human disturbance. Previous surveys have shown that some trees in the area are more than 500 years old. Habitats affected by the proposed access road are less intact and include exotic pasture as well as regenerating shrubland and forest. Te Kuha is not part of the Department of Conservation’s Buller Coal Plateaux priority site and is unlikely to receive management for that reason. -
The New Zealand Gazette 2517
10 NOVEMBER THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 2517 Wanganui Electoral District Black's Point, Public Hall. Aramoho- Boddytown, Public School. Somme Parade, Methodist Schoolroom. Camerons, School Hall. Mitchell Street, Public School. Cape Foulwind, Hall. Carlton Avenue, Carlton Public School. Carters Beach, Motor Camp Hall. Castlecliff- Charleston, Public Hall. Aranui Avenue, Aranui School. Cobden, Public School. Manuka Street, St. Luke's Anglican Church Hall. Cronadun, Public Hall. Matipo Street, Kokohuia Public School. Dobson, Public School. Polson Street, Public School. DunoIIie, St. John's Ambulance Hall. Dublin Street, Wanganui Intermediate School. Fox Glacier, Public School. Durie Hill, Portal Street, Public School. Franz Josef Glacier, Thomson Memorial Hall. Gloucester Street, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Schoolroom. Gladstone, Public Hall. GonvilIe- Granity, District High School. Heads Road, General Hospital. Greymouth- Koromiko Road, St. Peter's Anglican Church Hall. Alexander Street, Hibernian Hall. Totara Street, Tawhero School. BIaketown Public School. Swiss A venue, Scout Hall. Grey Hospital. Guyton Street, Railway Social Hall. Grey Main Public School. Keith Street, Public School. Marsden Road, Mr T. W. Coppersmith's Garage. Market Place, Courthouse. Milton Road, Intellectually Handicapped School. St. Johns Hill, Parkes A venue, Public School. Paroa Road, Karoro Public School. Springvale, Fox Road, Scout Hall. St. John Ambulance Hall. Taylorville, 49 Anzac Parade, Brueur and Battersby's Workshop. Shakespeare Street, Kindergarten. Upper Aramoho, Somme Parade, Jubilee Hospital and Home. Haast, Community Hall. Wanganui East- Hannah's Clearing, Haast Public School. Comer Nixon and Kawakawa Streets, St. Anne's Convent Harihari, Public School. School. Haupiri, Nelson Creek, Public School. Kawakawa Street, Wanganui East Kindergarten. Hokitika- Kiwi Street, Public School. -
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 -
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No
710 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No. 25 MILITARY DISTRICT No. 9 (NELSON)-continued. MILITARY DISTRICT No. 9 (NELSON)-continued. 434285 Blincoe, Leslie Clarence, labourer, 53 Nile St., Nelson. 028159 Collin, John, Waimangaroa. 276422 Bond, Percival George, labourer, care of Mr. J. Mann, 281401 Conlon, Patrick William, Broadway, Reefton. Karamea. 302134 Cook, Clarence Vernon, farm hand, Riwaka. 302243 Barrie, David, painter, Herbert St., Blenheim. 278740 Cook, Donald Nelson, draughtsman, Poynter Ores., Nelson. 431393 Bourke, Thomas Owen, sluicer, Private Bag,, Grcymouth. 017560 Cook, Eric Walter, cadet (N.Z.R.), York St., Picton. 241703 Bowden, Stanley Joseph, motor-driver, 94 Queen St., 430945 Corbett, Jeffrey, farm labourer, Ching's Rd., Motueka. Westport. 255768 Corder, John Trevor, laboratory-assistant, Wttkapuaka, 314122 Bowers, George ,Joseph, trucker, Taylorville, Brunnerton. Nelson. 290450 Boyce, Trevor James, Grove Rd., Blenheim. 301303 Costello, Harold, rabbiter, Dillon St., Blenheim. 070732 Boyd, Claude, miner, Dunollie, Greymouth. 421998 Coulson, John Joseph, sawmiller, Paroa, Greymouth. 414688 Boyd, John Wilson, labourer, care of Public Works Depart 397521 Coulter, William George, launch-hand, Box 27, French Pass. ment, Aniseed, Kaikoura. 414 711 Cowin, Silas James, farmer, Private Bag, Collingwood. 178307 Boyle, Richard John, clerk, Grovetown, Blenheim. 397114 Cragg, Edmund Carlton, waterside worker, Broadway, 264602 Bradley, Francis Vincent, farm manager, P.O. Box 19, Picton. Hokitika. 243445 Craig, Colin Norrice, exchange clerk, Kaikoura. 434741 Bradley, Leon Alexander, carpenter, Fairfax St., Murchison. 429241 Craig, John Douglas, sawmiller, Nelson Creek, West Coast. 411053 Braid,wood, James Thomas, breakerdown, South Beach, 422734 Creagh, John Francis, shiftman, Wallsend, Brunnerton. Greymouth. 265290 Crispin, Alan Conrad Ross, lorry-driver, 12 Budge St 408706 Braysbaw, Norman Henry, chemist's assistant, Alabama Rd., Blenheim.