DOCSLIB.ORG

Auckland Regional Office of Archives New Zealand

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

A supplementary finding-aid to the archives relating to Maori Schools held in the Auckland Regional Office of Archives New Zealand MAORI SCHOOL RECORDS, 1879-1969 Archives New Zealand Auckland holds records relating to approximately 449 Maori Schools, which were transferred by the Department of Education. These schools cover the whole of New Zealand. In 1969 the Maori Schools were integrated into the State System. Since then some of the former Maori schools have transferred their records to Archives New Zealand Auckland. Building and Site Files (series 1001) For most schools we hold a Building and Site file. These usually give information on: • the acquisition of land, specifications for the school or teacher’s residence, sometimes a plan. • letters and petitions to the Education Department requesting a school, providing lists of families’ names and ages of children in the local community who would attend a school. (Sometimes the school was never built, or it was some years before the Department agreed to the establishment of a school in the area). The files may also contain other information such as: • initial Inspector’s reports on the pupils and the teacher, and standard of buildings and grounds; • correspondence from the teachers, Education Department and members of the school committee or community; • pre-1920 lists of students’ names may be included. There are no Building and Site files for Church/private Maori schools as those organisations usually erected, paid for and maintained the buildings themselves. Admission Registers (series 1004) provide details such as: - Name of pupil - Date enrolled - Date of birth - Name of parent or guardian - Address - Previous school attended - Years/classes attended - Last date of attendance - Next school or destination Attendance Returns (series 1001 and 1006) provide: - Name of pupil - Age in years and months - Sometimes number of days attended at time of Return Log Books (series 1003) Written by the Head Teacher/Sole Teacher this daily diary includes important events and various activities held at the school. General Correspondence and Inspector’s Reports (series 1001) From about 1920 Inspector’s Reports and correspondence that earlier appeared on the Building and Site files were placed on separate files. 2 1. This guide has been produced as a supplementary finding-aid to the documentation and inventories of the archives relating to Maori schools held in the Auckland Regional Office of Archives New Zealand. 2. The list is in alphabetical order, by names of the schools. 3. The entry for a school shows (when complete): o the name of the school; o the geographical area in which it was located; o any alternative names in common use; o any changes of name or status; o the dates when the school became, and ceased to be, a Maori school. 4. Where the name of a school was changed, the date of change is represented by the closing date under the entry for the first name, and an opening date for a new entry, under the new name. To follow the history of a school that underwent one or more changes of name it is necessary to consult the entries for all the names by which it was known. 5. When allocating closure dates to schools, temporary closures (when the intention was to reopen the school) have been ignored. Opening and closing dates refer only to the status of the school as a Maori school, and not necessarily to its life as an educational institution. 6. Distances shown in the geographical notes against each school are given in kilometres. They are point to point measurements and are intended as approximate guides only. 7. Abbreviations and symbols used in the Guide: ¶ A Maori school in 1879 prior to Department of Education assuming control from the Native Department § Functioning as a Maori school until the abolition of separate state Maori schools and the transfer of the remaining ones to Education Board control in 1969 B Indicating whether the Maori school was formerly or subsequently under the control of an Education Board depending on position of symbol alongside opening or the closing date Formerly / subsequently Used to indicate changes of names See Used when the school was properly known by another name 3 8. The major sources for compiling this Guide were the Appendices to the Journals of the House of Representatives and the archives themselves. Complete information could not be obtained for every school. Information to supplement the guide (e.g. location of a school) is welcomed, and can be sent to: Regional Archivist, Archives New Zealand Auckland Regional Office, PO Box 201103, Auckland Airport, Manukau, Auckland 2150 (email: [email protected]). 9. School plans might be found on the Building and Site files in series 1001. 10. Other sources for school plans held in Auckland Regional Office are: • former Auckland Education Board records original school plans - series 19843 • Ministry of Education plans, Whangarei - series 14633 and 14634 • Ministry of Education, Waikato, school plans - series 10004 • former Hamilton Education Board plans - series 10521 • former Auckland Education Board plans - series 25090. The Wellington office of Archives New Zealand holds Ministry of Works Head Office plan records 1870-1993 - series 24411. The index to these plans, 1870-1911 is W16 - series 19215 KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS Series Symbol Description 1004 A Admission Register 1001 Att Attendance Returns 1001 B Boarding Out 1001 B&S Building and Site Files 1010 C Committee Minute Books 1015 CF Correspondence Files 1006 DA Daily Attendance Registers 1001 E Equipment 1007 Ex Examination Registers 1001 I Inspection Reports & Correspondence 1003 L Log Books 1001 M Manual Training 1001 P Policy File 1001 T Transport 4 NAME DATES ABBREVIATION AHIPARA South end of Ninety-mile beach ¶-§ T, E, I, B&S, Att, A AHUAHU see Te Ahuahu AKAU see Roto-iti AKUAKU Open Bay, east coast of North Island ¶-1894 B&S, A ANAURA BAY between Tologa and Tokomaru Bays, East 1937-§ E, I, B&S, Att coast North Island - also known as Anauru Bay AOHANGA not located - open 1941-46, no other information found AOTEA 1936-37 B&S AOTEAROA 1928-30 B&S ARAHURA West coast, South island ¶-1880 B&S ARAPAOA Kaipara Harbour - formerly Karakanui 1933-63 C, Ex, L, DA, T, E, B I, B&S, Att, A AROWHENUA near Temuka, Canterbury 1895-? Att AWAHOU see Te Awahou AWANGARARANUI near Galatea, Bay of Plenty, formerly 1898- B&S Galatea, subsequently Rangitahi 1911 AWANUI South of Ranganui Harbour, Northland ¶-1889 B&S B AWARUA 10km south of Kaikohe 1922-§ E, I, B&S, Att AWAROA 1912-13 B&S AWAWAROA 1895 B&S BETHLEHEM 8km from Tauranga - formerly Paeroa 1946-§ T, E, I, B&S, Att, A BRIDGE PA 1938-54 B&S CHATHAM ISLANDS 1916-25 B&S CHURCHILL 1880-82 B&S CLAREVILLE see Hikurangi College COLAC Colac Bay, Foveaux Strait 1881-97 B&S B CROISELLES see Whangarae 5 NAME Abbreviation D'URVILLE ISLAND Cook Strait 1885-90 B&S GALATEA Eastern Bay of Plenty - relocated and ¶-1898 B&S subsequently reopened as Awangararanui HANGA 1909-10 B&S HARATAUNGA 1882-86 B&S HAROTO see Te Haroto HATEPE 1885-90 B&S HATO PAORA Fielding 1948-§ HATO PETERA Northcote, Auckland - see Peters 1928-§ HAUAROA near Taumarunui 1902-09 B&S B HAUTURU 1914-15 B&S HAWAI Bay of Plenty 1888-90 B&S HIAKAITUPEKA 1913-14 B&S HIKURANGI Clareville, Carterton, Wairarapa 1903-32 I, Att HIKUTAI 1873-1881 (see Education Board) B&S HIKUWAI 1905 B&S HIRUHARAMA 10km southwest of Ruatoria 1895-§ T, E, I, B&S, Att, A HITAUA BAY 1901-1905 B&S HOROERA 8km northwest of East Cape - 1912-66 E, I, B&S, Att subsequently consolidated on Rerekohu HOROHORO 20km from Rotorua, on Atiamuri Road 1931-§ T, E, I, B&S, Att HOUHI see Te Houhi HUIARAU Ruatahuna, 30km southeast of Murupara 1918-§ T, E, I, B&S, Att HUKARERE Napier ¶-§ I HURIA near Tauranga 1884-90 HURUNUIORANGI 1903-1931 B&S JERUSALEM Wanganui River - also known as St I, Att CONVENT Joseph's - Dates uncertain; open by 1917 KAEO 1879- L 1901 KAHIKATEA 1936-39 B&S 6 NAME ABBREVIATION KAHOTEA 1908 B&S KAIAPOI Canterbury ¶-1908 B B&S KAIHI 25km northwest of Dargaville - closed by ¶-1886 1917 (exact date uncertain) KAIKINIKINI 1882-85 B&S KAIKOHE Northland ¶-§ L,T,E,I, B&S, A,Att KAIKOU 1924 B&S KAIMAUMAU 1935 B&S KAINGAHOA see Te Rawhiti KAIPARA (Pouto 1881-97 Point) KAITAHA see Whakawhitira KAITAIA Northland - subsequently removed to and ¶-1884 reopened as Pamapuria KAIUKU see Te Mahia KAIWHAKA coastal Wairarapa - (closed by 1917, exact 1906 date uncertain) KAIWHATA see Okautete KAKAKA 1898- B&S 1911 KAKANUI Kaipara Harbour, south arm, east side 1908-67 T, E, I, B&S, Att KANOI 1926-28 Att KAO see Te Kao KARAKANUI Kaipara Harbour - subsequently Arapaoa - 1921-33 Ex, DA, L, Att most records are recorded under the name Arapaoa KARAKARIKI 5km west of Hamilton ¶-1880 B&S KARETU Bay of Islands, 5km east of Kawakawa 1886-§ T, E, I, B&S, A KARIKARI 12km from Maungatapu, Bay of Plenty - 1894-99 subsequently Papamoa KARIOI Mt Ruapehu, 15km west of Waiouru 1898-1928 L, I, B&S B 7 NAME ABBREVIATION KATHERINE BAY 1898- B&S 1908 KATIKATI 1940 B&S KAUANGAROA 20km east of Wanganui, on Whangaehu 1929-64 B E, I, B&S, Att River KAWAKAWA see Te Araroa, (near East Cape) B&S KAWAKAWA see Koporu 1902 KAWERAU Bay of Plenty - open in 1940, nothing else MISSION known KAWHIA [1] Kawhia Harbour ¶-1880 KENANA 7km south of Mangonui - (absorbed 1890- B, E, I, B&S, Att, A Peria,1890) 1932 KENNEDY'S BAY Coromandel Peninsula, East coast B 1942-§ T, E, I, B&S, Att opposite Great Mercury island KEREPEHI see Te Kerepehi KIRIKIRI Thames district 1883-93 B KERIKERI INLET 1931 KIHITU 1936-38 KIRIKIRI 1878-93
Recommended publications
  • 2021 Annual Report

    2021 Annual Report

    LION FOUNDATION 2021 ANNUAL REPORT Our aim is to be New Zealand’s leading charitable trust, nationally recognised and respected for helping New Zealanders achieve great things in the community. We value integrity, compelling us to act honestly, ethically and transparently. For 36 years we have been working with NZ communities to make a difference. During this time we have granted over $985 million to support community projects across the country. In the last financial year we distributed more than $35 million to community-based organisations. We’re here to make a difference. Barnardos NZ “We can’t do the work we do without the help of generous supporters like The Lion Foundation.” – Dr Claire Achmad, General Manager Advocacy, Fundraising, Marketing & Communications THETHETHE LION LION LION FOUNDATION FOUNDATIONFOUNDATION | CHAIRMAN | CHAIRMAN AND AND CEO CEO REPORT REPORT Chairman and CEO Report CHAIRMAN’SCHAIRMAN’S REPORT REPORT CHIEFCHIEF EXECUTIVE’S EXECUTIVE’S REPORT REPORT Chairman’sThe LionThe FoundationLion Report Foundation has continued has continued its proud its proudthan inthan March in March 2020, 2020, when, when,as a nationas a nationwe weWhat anWhatChief interesting an interestingExecutive’s end to end our to2019/2020 our Report 2019/2020 financial financial year asyear as record of community fundraising over the past experienced a life changing pandemic. the Covid-19 pandemic presented unprecedented challenges I have had therecord privilege of community of writing thisfundraising message over to the the pastplatforms experienced disappear a lifeoverseas changing and pandemic.no resulting funding theWell, Covid-19 our 2020/21 pandemic financial presented year unprecedentedhas certainly beenchallenges an year, withyear, $38,296,847with $38,296,847 being beingdistributed distributed to Despiteto these unchartered times, The Lion - not only- not for only The for Lion The Foundation, Lion Foundation, our venue our venueoperators operators and and Lion Foundationsupport community forprojects several throughoutyears.
  • Kaeo Flood Risk Reduction Scheme Assets Under a Civil Engineering Completed Risks Insurance Policy

    Kaeo Flood Risk Reduction Scheme Assets Under a Civil Engineering Completed Risks Insurance Policy

    ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN KAEO FLOOD RISK REDUCTION SCHEME 2015 Completed by Jonathan Santos Asset Management Plan – Kaeo Flood Risk Reduction Scheme Contents KAEO FLOOD RISK REDUCTION SCHEME ............................................................... 1 Contents .................................................................................................................... 1 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................... 5 2 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 5 2.1 Background ................................................................................................................ 5 2.1.1 Purpose of the Plan ........................................................................................... 5 2.1.2 Relationship with Other Planning Documents .................................................. 6 2.1.3 Infrastructure Assets Included in the Plan ........................................................ 6 2.1.4 Key Stakeholder ................................................................................................. 6 2.2 Goals and Objectives of Asset Ownership ................................................................. 7 2.2.1 Justification for Ownership................................................................................ 7 2.2.2 Organisation Vision, Mission, Goals & Objectives ............................................. 7 2.3 Sophistication/Limitation of the AMP ......................................................................
  • THE EAST COAST Lingering Incafésorexploringtheregion’S Museums Andarchitecture

    THE EAST COAST Lingering Incafésorexploringtheregion’S Museums Andarchitecture

    © Lonely Planet Publications 362 lonelyplanet.com EAST CAPE •• Pacific Coast Hwy 363 Climate The East Coast basks in a warm, dry climate. THE EAST COAST FACTS The East Coast Summer temperatures around Napier and Eat Macadamia and manuka honey icecream at Gisborne nudge 25°C, rarely dipping below Pacific Coast Macadamias (p366) 5°C in winter. The Hawkes Bay region also Read Witi Ihimaera’s Bulibasha (1994) suns itself in mild, dry grape-growing con- Listen to An aging megastar at the annual Mis- ditions, with an average annual rainfall of sion Concert ( p386 ) 800mm. Heavy downpours sometimes wash Watch Whale Rider (2002), then take the tour ( p373 ) New Zealand is known for its juxtaposition of wildly divergent landscapes but in this region out sections of the Pacific Coast Hwy (SH35) Swim at Tokomaru Bay ( p367 ) it’s the sociological contours that are most pronounced. From the remote villages of East Cape around the Cape. Festival Art-Deco Weekend in Napier and Hast- to Havelock North’s prosperous, wine-stained streets, the East Coast condenses a wide range ings ( p386 ) of authentic Kiwi experiences that anyone with a passion for culture will find fascinating. Getting There & Around Tackiest tourist attraction Napier’s Pania of The region’s only airports are in Gisborne and the Reef statue ( p383 ) If you’re the intrepid sort, you’ll quickly lose the tourist hordes along the Pacific Coast Napier. Air New Zealand flies to both from Go green Knapdale Eco Lodge ( p374 ) Auckland and Wellington, and also to Napier Hwy, on the back roads and obscure beaches of Central Hawkes Bay, or in the mystical from Christchurch.
  • And Taewa Māori (Solanum Tuberosum) to Aotearoa/New Zealand

    And Taewa Māori (Solanum Tuberosum) to Aotearoa/New Zealand

    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Traditional Knowledge Systems and Crops: Case Studies on the Introduction of Kūmara (Ipomoea batatas) and Taewa Māori (Solanum tuberosum) to Aotearoa/New Zealand A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Master of AgriScience in Horticultural Science at Massey University, Manawatū, New Zealand Rodrigo Estrada de la Cerda 2015 Kūmara and Taewa Māori, Ōhakea, New Zealand i Abstract Kūmara (Ipomoea batatas) and taewa Māori, or Māori potato (Solanum tuberosum), are arguably the most important Māori traditional crops. Over many centuries, Māori have developed a very intimate relationship to kūmara, and later with taewa, in order to ensure the survival of their people. There are extensive examples of traditional knowledge aligned to kūmara and taewa that strengthen the relationship to the people and acknowledge that relationship as central to the human and crop dispersal from different locations, eventually to Aotearoa / New Zealand. This project looked at the diverse knowledge systems that exist relative to the relationship of Māori to these two food crops; kūmara and taewa. A mixed methodology was applied and information gained from diverse sources including scientific publications, literature in Spanish and English, and Andean, Pacific and Māori traditional knowledge. The evidence on the introduction of kūmara to Aotearoa/New Zealand by Māori is indisputable. Mātauranga Māori confirms the association of kūmara as important cargo for the tribes involved, even detailing the purpose for some of the voyages.
  • Proposed Gisborne Regional Freshwater Plan

    Proposed Gisborne Regional Freshwater Plan

    Contents Part A: Introduction and Definitions Schedule 9: Aquifers in the Gisborne Region 161 Section 1: Introduction and How the Plan Works 3 Schedule 10: Culvert Construction Guidelines for Council Administered Drainage Areas 162 Section 2: Definitions 5 Schedule 11: Requirements of Farm Environment Plans 164 Part B: Regional Policy Statement for Freshwater Schedule 12: Bore Construction Requirements 166 Section 3: Regional Policy Statement For Freshwater 31 Schedule 13: Irrigation Management Plan Requirements 174 Part C: Regional Freshwater Plan Schedule 14: Clearances, Setbacks and Maximum Slope Gradients for Installation Section 4: Water Quantity and Allocation 42 of Disposal Systems 175 Section 5: Water Quality and Discharges to Water and Land 48 Schedule 15: Wastewater Flow Allowances 177 Section 6: Activities in the Beds of Rivers and Lakes 83 Schedule 16: Unreticulated Wasterwater Treatment, Storage and Disposal Systems 181 Section 7: Riparian Margins, Wetlands 100 Schedule 17: Wetland Management Plans 182 Part D: Regional Schedules Schedule 18: Requirements for AEE for Emergency Wastewater Overflows 183 Schedule 1: Aquatic Ecosystem Waterbodies 109 Schedule 19: Guidance for Resource Consent Applications 185 1 Schedule 2: Migrating and Spawning Habitats of Native Fish 124 Part E: Catchment Plans Proposed Schedule 3: Regionally Significant Wetlands 126 General Catchment Plans 190 Schedule 4: Outstanding Waterbodies 128 Waipaoa Catchment Plan 192 Gisborne Schedule 5: Significant Recreation Areas 130 Appendix - Maps for the Regional Freshwater Plan Schedule 6: Watercourses in Land Drainage Areas with Ecological Values 133 Regional Appendix - Maps for the Regional Freshwater Plan 218 Schedule 7: Protected Watercourses 134 Freshwater Schedule 8: Marine Areas of Coastal Significance as Defined in the Coastal Environment Plan 160 Plan Part A: Introduction and Definitions 2 Section 1: Introduction and How the Plan Works 1.0 Introduction and How the Plan Works Part A is comprised of the introduction, how the plan works and definitions.
  • East Coast Inquiry District: an Overview of Crown-Maori Relations 1840-1986

    East Coast Inquiry District: an Overview of Crown-Maori Relations 1840-1986

    OFFICIAL Wai 900, A14 WAI 900 East Coast Inquiry District: An Overview of Crown- Maori Relations 1840-1986 A Scoping Report Commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal Wendy Hart November 2007 Contents Tables...................................................................................................................................................................5 Maps ....................................................................................................................................................................5 Images..................................................................................................................................................................5 Preface.................................................................................................................................................................6 The Author.......................................................................................................................................................... 6 Acknowledgements............................................................................................................................................ 6 Note regarding style........................................................................................................................................... 6 Abbreviations...................................................................................................................................................... 7 Chapter One: Introduction ......................................................................................................................
  • THE CULT of RUA During the First Third of The

    THE CULT of RUA During the First Third of The

    Allan Hanson CHRISTIAN BRANCHES, MAORI ROOTS: THE CULT OF RUA During the first third of the twentieth century a New Zealand Maori named Rua Kenana, proclaiming himself to be a Messiah and the brother of Jesus, or even Jesus himself, headed a millenarian move- ment that attracted many adherents among Maoris of the Tuhoe and Whakatohea tribes.' The movement included the express intention to eradicate all traces of the old Maori religion. Nevertheless, the cult contained much that derived from indigenous Maori culture. This essay attempts to sort out the Judeo-Christian and Maori sources of Thanks are due to Judith Binney and Peter Webster, without whose careful scholar- ship this paper could not have been written. I am also grateful to Louise Hanson and Fransje Knops for critical comments. I Rua's cult had received very little scholarly attention prior to the appearance of two books, researched independently but both published in 1979. Judith Binney, Gillian Chaplin, and Craig Wallace, Mihaia: The Prophet Rua Kenana and His Community at Maungapohatu (Wellington: Oxford University Press, 1979), tell the story of the move- ment by means of a wealth of contemporaneous photographs conjoined with a carefully researched narrative by Binney. Peter Webster, Rua and the Maori Millennium (Welling- ton: Prince Milburn for Victoria University Press, 1979), perceptively analyzes the cult in terms of a general, cross-cultural theory of millenarian movements. Binney has pub- lished two further essays on Rua's cult, "Maungapohatu Revisited: or, How the Govern- ment Underdeveloped a Maori Community," Journal of the Polynesian Society 92 (1983): 353-92, and "Myth and Explanation in the Ringatu Tradition: Some Aspects of the Leadership of Te Kooti Arikirangi Te Turuku and Rua Kenana Hepetipa," Journal of the Polynesian Society 93 (1984): 345-98.
  • Kuia Moko Korero

    Kuia Moko Korero

    International Womens Day - 8 March 2019 Government House Auckland by Dr Hiria Hape QSO, PHD, MEd Kuia Tiria Tuhoro !1 Ko Mataatua te waka Ko Maungapohatu te maunga Ko Hamua me Ngati Mura nga hapu Ko Tuhoe te iwi Ko Hiria Hape ahau I am from the Mataatua canoe, My mountain is Maungapohatu Hamua and Ngati Mura are my happé Tuhoe is my iwi My name is Hiria Hape Kia ora huihui tatau katoa Your Excellency The Governor General Dame Patsy Reddy, Tena Koe. Esteemed guests, Ladies and Gentlemen It is an honour and privilege to be here today to speak about the value of women in our communities including whanau (family) hapu (subtribe) and iwi (Tribe). If you went away from today and remembered one part of my speech I would be very happy. Each year around the world, on the 8 March, we celebrate International Womens Day and remember the major contribution women have had in changing the fabric of society, in economic, political and social achievements. In 1893 NZ women led the world as the first country where women won the right to vote and this came about through sheer determination of very strong and courageous women. In May 1893 Meri Mangakahia from Te Rarawa, of Te Tai Tokerau, pushed for Maori women to vote and to stand as candidates for the Maori Parliament. It was not until 1897 when Maori women had the right to vote for members of the Maori Parliament and the House of Representatives. Meri’s actions was an indication of Maori womens political awareness and their ability to arrange and organise themselves.
  • 5 Day Pacific Coast Highway Highlights of the Trip

    5 Day Pacific Coast Highway Highlights of the Trip

    5 Day Pacific Coast Highway The Journey The Pacific Coast Highway offers you spectacular views along the east coast of New Zealand's North Island. It links the Coromandel, Bay of Plenty & Whakatane and Eastland with Auckland in the north and Hawke's Bay in the south. You’ll find it easy to navigate along the Pacific Coast Highway as it is well signposted. You can take in memorable experiences such as the sunrise over the Pacific Ocean, with the sun’s rays casting over the superb white sand beaches that stretch along the highway. If you are a wine buff or foodie, your senses will be overloading with some of the world's best seafood, innovative cuisine and award winning wines on offer. While in the Coromandel, take the time to enjoy a maui winery haven at Mercury Bay Winery and wake up amongst the vines. The regions you will travel through also have plenty of cultural highlights including buildings from another era and ancient Maori pa sites. The arts are also alive in this vibrant region, with talented local artists’ work on display. *PLEASE note that campervan drop off location for this route is Auckland Highlights of the trip Cathedral Cove Hot Water Beach East Cape Tairawhiti Museum Hawke's Bay Day 1 Auckland to Coromandel Town There are two routes to Thames. The fast way whisks you along the motorway and over the Bombay Hills, then across the serene, green Hauraki Plains to Waitakaruru. The slower, scenic route winds Distance: through farmland to the village of Clevedon before leading you around the edge of the Firth of Thames.
  • Christchurch City Landscape Study

    Christchurch City Landscape Study

    29 Appendix 1 – Collation of ONFL value descriptions Collation of the following value descriptions Bay of Plenty Inland ONFL Review 2009, BML Bay of Plenty Inland Inland ONFL Assessment 2007, BML Bay of Plenty Inland Coastal ONFL Assessment 2006, BML Ōpōtiki DC ONFL Assessment 1998, BML T16063_002a_ONFL_review_20160629.docx 30 Inventory of Ōpōtiki District ONFLs Unit ID Landscape Unit Name/ Description Unit 1 Unit Ohiwa Harbour containing ONFL OP1-3 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 2 Unit Waiotahi containing ONFL OP 4-5 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 3 Unit Waiotahi Valley containing ONFL OP7 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 4 Unit Paerata Ridge containing ONFL OP6 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 5 Unit Ōpōtiki ODC Unit 1998 Unit 6 Unit Waiaua containing ONFL OP6 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 7 Unit Ngawaikui ODC Unit 1998 Unit 8 Unit Torere ODC Unit 1998 Unit 9 Unit Hawai ODC Unit 1998 Unit 10 Unit Motu containing ONFL OP17 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 11 Unit Whitianga containing ONFL OP18 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 12 Unit Omaio containing ONFL OP30 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 13 Unit Te Kaha containing ONFL OP19-20 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 14 Unit Whanarua containing ONFL OP 21 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 15 Unit Waihau Bay containing ONFL OP22; 24 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 16 Unit Whangaporoa containing ONFL OP25-26 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 17 Unit Cape Runway containing ONFL OP27-29 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 18 Unit Toatoa containing ONFL OP9 ODC Unit 1998 Unit 19 Unit Oponae containing ONFL OP9 surrounding unit ODC Unit 1998 ID Report OP Name of ONFL Source 1 Ohiwa Harbour ODC ONFL 1998 2 Pataua Island ODC ONFL 1998 3 Uretara Island ODC ONFL 1998
  • Kaeo Bridge Project Assessment of Acoustic Effects New Zealand Transport Agency Reference: 254914 Revision: 4 16 December 2019

    Kaeo Bridge Project Assessment of Acoustic Effects New Zealand Transport Agency Reference: 254914 Revision: 4 16 December 2019

    Kaeo Bridge Project Assessment of Acoustic Effects New Zealand Transport Agency Reference: 254914 Revision: 4 16 December 2019 Document control record Document prepared by: Aurecon New Zealand Limited Level 4, 139 Carlton Gore Road Newmarket Auckland 1023 PO Box 9762 Newmarket Auckland 1149 New Zealand T +64 9 520 6019 F +64 9 524 7815 E [email protected] W aurecongroup.com A person using Aurecon documents or data accepts the risk of: a) Using the documents or data in electronic form without requesting and checking them for accuracy against the original hard copy version. b) Using the documents or data for any purpose not agreed to in writing by Aurecon. Document control Report title Assessment of Acoustic Effects Document ID Project number 254914 File path Client New Zealand Transport Agency Client contact Jane Price Client reference Rev Date Revision details/status Author Reviewer Verifier Approver (if required) A. Liberona 1 6 December 2017 Draft for client review J. Grimes F. Parr R. Wareing 2 17 July 2019 Draft for Client Review J. Ngo H. Miller - 3 25 September 2019 Draft for Client Review J. Ngo H. Miller - 4 16 December 2019 Minor Amendments J. Ngo H. Miller - Current revision 4 Approval Author signature Approver signature Name J. Ngo Name Title Acoustic Engineer Title Project 254914 File 254914-REP-KB-1.2 Kaeo_Acoustics_v1.4.docx 16 December 2019 Revision 4 Contents 1 Executive Summary.......................................................................................................................... 6 2 Introduction
  • Thursday, June 3, 2021

    Thursday, June 3, 2021

    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 PAGE 3 INNOCENT COUNCIL VICTIMS 22 FROM ONE FAMILY TO PAY FOR KILLED ARTS & IN GAZA HEADSTONES ENTERTAINMENT BOMBINGS PAGES 23-26 PAGE 15 INSIDE TODAY Countdown blasts off Mayor Rehette Stoltz and Countdown Gisborne team member Diane Harkess cut the ribbon to officially open Countdown’s new store this morning. Watching proceedings is store manager Jess Stubbs. Mrs Harkess is the longest serving team member with Countdown Gisborne. The supermarket, built near the original Countdown, has 35 percent more space and offers more car parks, which began to be steadily filled following the official opening. Story on page 3 Pictures by Paul Rickard The purchase of TOPP1‘ is key in POWER TO enabling us to deliver on our strategy of 100 megawatts of renewable generation by 2025 — Eastland’ Group chief THE PEOPLE executive Matt Todd Kawerau power plant bought by Eastland Generation for $83m EASTLAND Group’s generation Zealand electricity market. significant developer, owner and operator supply business”. business has bought a Kawerau Eastland Generation already owns two of renewable energy in the New Zealand “It also increases our financial capacity geothermal power station from Ngati plants on the Kawerau geothermal field market. to both diversify our commercial interests Tuwharetoa Geothermal Assets (NTGA) — the 9MW Geothermal Developments “TOPP1 will provide operational and increase the level of support provided for $83 million. Ltd (GDL) and the 25MW Te Ahi O Maui synergies across our three geothermal to our owners.” Eastland Generation will take over geothermal power stations.