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River Plan Feedback
Submission No: 235 November 2014 HCC draft River Plan feedback From: - Rob Davidson and Peter Bos, for Cycle Action Waikato. To: - Jacob Quinn and the River Plan Team What do we like about the proposed River plan? 1. The River Corridor Map is Great It clearly indicates access of both the riverpath and the river bridges, throughout the whole length of the area covered by the River Plan. It is vital that people get the River Plan’s ‘Key Themes’ from the River Corridor map. This is essential information, which needs to be quickly accessed. For clarity we request that the River Corridor Map’s Key includes the label (‘Key Themes’) above the six theme logos of: - Access, Recreation, Development, Natural Environment, Arts and Culture, and Tourism (shown vertically). 2. The proposed idea for “pedestrian bridge zones” is a great idea. Furthermore, the proposed idea to “Develop a plan to become a city of bridges” is a good one. These two proposals together have a huge capacity to alleviate the River’s existing Community Severance Effect, experienced by walking, cycling, and the mobility impaired. The river currently separates the eastern residential areas from the CBD commercial and employment zone. The river is a huge barrier to cycling access as the majority of Hamilton City’s bridges are not safe for cycling, nor cycle friendly (not comfortable to ride), as described below: - Whitora Bridge (in the past, when 2-laned) was safe with wide road shoulders to cycle in. However, HCC has recently done a huge amount of damage to cycling safety and connectivity, in three-laning the Whitiora Bridge by removing the bridge’s road shoulders (cycling space) to fit an extra vehicle lane. -
Potential Shallow Seismic Sources in the Hamilton Basin Project 16/717 5 July 2017
Final Report on EQC Potential shallow seismic sources in the Hamilton Basin Project 16/717 5 July 2017 Vicki Moon & Willem de Lange School of Science University of Waikato 1. Introduction Following the exposure of a fault within a cutting in a new sub-division development in NE Hamilton, an initial investigation suggested the presence of 4 fault zones within the Hamilton Basin (Figure 1) that represented a potential hazard to infrastructure within the Basin. Hence, the overall aim of the proposal put to EQC was to refine the locations of four potentially active faults within the Hamilton Basin. To achieve this aim, two main phases of geophysical surveying were planned: 1. A seismic reflection survey along the Waikato River channel; and 2. Resistivity surveying to examine the sub- surface structure of identified fault zones. Additional MSc student projects, funded by Waikato Regional Council, were proposed to map the surface geology and geomorphology, and assess the liquefaction potential within the Hamilton Basin. During the course of the project, the initial earthworks Figure 1: Map of the four fault zones that were initially identified from geomorphology for the Hamilton Section of the Waikato Expressway and surface fault exposures, as presented in provided exposures of faults, which resulted in some the original proposal. modification of the project. 2. Methods The two main methodological approaches planned for this project were: 1. A high resolution CHIRP seismic reflection survey along the Waikato River within the Hamilton Basin. A previous study examining the stability of the river banks in response to fluctuating water levels (Wood, 2006) had obtained detailed data on the morphology of the river bed using multi-beam and single-beam echo sounders (MBES and SBES respectively), and side scan sonar. -
GAS DISTRIBUTION Asset Management Plan 2018
GAS DISTRIBUTION Asset Management Plan 2018 Appendices GAS DISTRIBUTION ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN 2018 – APPENDIX A 1 Disclaimer: The information in this document has been prepared in good faith and represents First Gas’ intentions and opinions at the date of issue. However, First Gas operates in a dynamic environment (for example, the changing requirements of customers, deteriorating asset condition and the impact of severe weather events) and plans are constantly evolving to reflect the most current information and circumstances. Consequently, First Gas does not give any express or implied assurance about the accuracy of the information or whether First Gas will fully implement the plan or undertake the work mentioned in the document. None of First Gas Limited, its directors, officers, shareholders or representatives accepts any liability whatsoever by reason of, or in connection with, any information in this document or any actual or purported reliance on it by any person. First Gas may change any information in this document at any time. 2 GAS DISTRIBUTION ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN 2018 – APPENDIX A A. GLOSSARY TERM DEFINITION TERM DEFINITION AMMAT Asset Management Maturity Assessment Tool FSP Field Service Provided ALARP As Low as Reasonably Practicable FY2019 Financial year ending 30 September 2019 AMP Asset Management Plan GC Gas Chromatographs Asset Grade 1: means end of service life, immediate GDB Gas Distribution Business grades intervention required GIC Gas Industry Company – New Zealand gas industry Grade 2: means material deterioration -
Key Ecological Sites of Hamilton City Volume I
Key Ecological Sites of Hamilton City Volume I CBER Contract Report 121 Client report prepared for Hamilton City Council by Toni S. Cornes, Rachel E. Thomson, Bruce D. Clarkson Centre for Biodiversity and Ecology Research Department of Biological Sciences Faculty of Science and Engineering The University of Waikato Private Bag 3105 Hamilton, New Zealand May 31st 2012 Email: [email protected] i ii Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................ 1 Report Context and Overview...................................................................................................... 2 Overview .......................................................................................................................................... 2 Hamilton City Boundaries ................................................................................................................ 3 Ecology of Hamilton ......................................................................................................................... 4 Climate ......................................................................................................................................... 4 Geology ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Landforms and Vegetation Types ................................................................................................ 4 Fauna of Hamilton -
Unlock the Vault Redemtion Centres
UNLOCK THE VAULT REDEMPTION CENTRES Customer Name REGION Suburb Address 7 MART COURTENAY PLACE WELLINGTON TE ARO 43 COURTENAY PL 7 MART 66 DIXON STREET WELLINGTON TE ARO 66 DIXON ST 7 MART BOWEN WELLINGTON TE ARO 34 ROWEN STREET GRASSMERE DAIRY SOUTHLAND GRASMERE 112 TANNER ST HERBERT STREET STORE SOUTHLAND GLADSTONE 124 HERBERT ST BREAKTIME SYMOND STREET AUCKLAND GRAFTON 43 SYMONDS ST STE 1 BREAK TIME AUCKLAND MANUKAU 25 DAVIES AVE BUY THE WAY AUCKLAND AUCKLAND CENTRAL 1 ANZAC AVENUE DISCOUNT SPECIALIST CLIVE SQ HAWKES BAY NAPIER SOUTH 260 EMERSON STREET DISCOUNT DAIRY MANGERE AUCKLAND MANGERE 93 BADER DR SHP 1 TE ATATU DISCOUNT SUPERETTE AUCKLAND TE ATATU PENINSULA 542 TE ATATU RD SAI SUPERETTE AUCKLAND GLENDENE 2 BARRYS RD SUNSET SUPERETTE AUCKLAND RANUI 18 POOKS RD COLLEGE SUPERETTE AUCKLAND KELSTON 10 ST LEONARDS RD WALIA SUPERETTE AUCKLAND AUCKLAND CENTRAL 358 KARANGAHAPE RD BROWNS RD SUPERETTE AUCKLAND MANUREWA 112 BROWNS RD DARFIELD FRUIT SUPPLY 2003 LTD CANTERBURY DARFIELD 53A SOUTH TERRECE LITTLE RIVER GENERAL STORE & C CANTERBURY LITTLE RIVER 4238 CHRISTCHURCH AKAROA ROAD MAC'S STORE & TAKEAWAYS WEST COAST RUNANGA 9A MCGOWAN ST VERCOE ROAD FOODCENTRE WAIKATO BEERESCOURT 37 VERCOE RD BRYANT PARK MINI SUPERETTE WAIKATO SAINT ANDREWS 201 SANDWICH RD JUMBO DAIRY OTAGO NORTH EAST VALLEY 108 NORTH ROAD SOUTH GORE DAIRY SOUTHLAND GORE 230A MAIN STREET BALFOUR STORE SOUTHLAND BALFOUR 70 QUEEN ST TRIOS MAIN ROAD DAIRY WAIKATO OTOROHANGA 31 MAIN NORTH RD MICHAELS MILK BAR WAIKATO OTOROHANGA 71 MANIAPOTO ST WESTEND SUPERETTE WAIKATO TE -
List of Participating Retailers for the Disney Book Promotionr
Company Name TYPE Add 1 Add 2 Add 3 Add 4 Hikurangi Foodmarket Four Square Ruatoria 4 Square 179 Main Road Ruatoria BP Connect Ngaruawahia BP 159 Great South Road Ngaruawahia Waterfront Dairy Dairy 76 Marsden Road Paihia National Park Service Station Petrol (Independent) 47 State Highway 4 National Park Village Dairy Flat Food Mart Dairy 1441 State Highway 17 Albany Coatesville Store Store (General) 308 Coatesville-Riverhead Highway Albany 4 Square Ellerslie 4 Square 126Main Highway Ellerslie Auckland Alberton Fine Foods Four Square 4 Square 1 Alberton Avenue Mount Albert Auckland Bakers Delight Point Chevalier Bakery 1104 Great North Road Point Chevalier Auckland Breadcrumb Bakery Bakery 8 C Queen Street Waiuku Auckland Champion Bakehouse Bakery 103Dominion Road Mount Eden Auckland Corner Bakery Bakery 180A Hillsborough Road Hillsborough Auckland Deli Bake Bakery 238Ponsonby Road Ponsonby Auckland Hi Rise Bakery Bakery 164Kepa Road Orakei Auckland Hollywood Bakery Bakery 1784 Great North Road Avondale Auckland Meadowbank Bakery Bakery 2 St Johns Road Saint Johns Auckland Olympic Bakery & Cafe Bakery 27E Wolverton Street Avondale Auckland Onehunga Bakery Bakery 128Onehunga Mall Onehunga Auckland Pandoro Pannetteria Bakery 215 Kepa Road Mission Bay Auckland Panmure Bakehouse Bakery 12Pilkington Road Panmure Auckland The Baker's Cottage Ltd Bakery 2 New Bond Street Kingsland Auckland Top Well Bakery Bakery 558 Blockhouse Bay Road Blockhouse Bay Auckland Book Clearance Books 151Arthur Street Onehunga Auckland Book N Hair Books 268Penrose -
Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan SUMMARY Document – December 2020 1
Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan SUMMARY Document – December 2020 1 1 INFORMATION Document Reference 2021 Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan Sport Waikato (Lead), Members of Waikato Local Authorities (including Mayors, Chief Executives and Technical Managers), Sport New Zealand, Waikato Regional Sports Organisations, Waikato Education Providers Contributing Parties Steering Group; Lance Vervoort, Garry Dyet, Gavin Ion and Don McLeod representing Local Authorities, Jamie Delich, Sport New Zealand, Matthew Cooper, Amy Marfell, Leanne Stewart and Rebecca Thorby, Sport Waikato. 2014 Plan: Craig Jones, Gordon Cessford, Visitor Solutions Contributing Authors 2018 Plan: Robyn Cockburn, Lumin 2021 Plan: Robyn Cockburn, Lumin Sign off Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan Advisory Group Version Draft 2021 Document Date February 2021 Special Thanks: To stakeholders across Local Authorities, Education, Iwi, Regional and National Sports Organisations, Recreation and Funding partners who were actively involved in the review of the 2021 Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan. To Sport Waikato, who have led the development of this 2021 plan and Robyn Cockburn, Lumin, who has provided expert guidance and insight, facilitating the development of this plan. Disclaimer: Information, data and general assumptions used in the compilation of this report have been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. The contributing parties, led by Sport Waikato, have used this information in good faith and make no warranties or representations, express or implied, concerning the accuracy or completeness of this information. Interested parties should perform their own investigations, analysis and projections on all issues prior to acting in any way with regard to this project. All proposed facility approaches made within this document are developed in consultation with the contributing parties. -
Elected Member Briefing 13 February Notes
Elected Member Briefing 13 February Notes Time and date: 13 February 2017 Venue: Committee Room 1, Hamilton City Council Mayor King, Deputy Mayor Gallagher, Crs O’Leary, Pascoe, Tooman, In Attendance: Macpherson, Casson, Henry, Bunting, Southgate, Yeung, Mallett Apology for Full Session: Cr Taylor Mayor King, Deputy Mayor Gallagher, Councillors Macpherson, Southgate, Apology for Part Session O’Leary, and Bunting. Discussion The briefing session covered the following topics: 1. Draft Zoo Master Plan 2. Long Term Plan Roadmap 3. Asset Management 4. Integrated Growth Briefing 5. Access Hamilton Strategy There were a number of key points arising from discussions. 1. Draft Zoo Master Plan (presentation) The draft Zoo Master Plan was put on hold following the tragedy of Sam Kudeweh’s death and was to be re- activated this year. The draft plan would be released publicly today. A number of requests under the Local Government Information and Meetings Act relating to the draft Zoo Master Plan had been received however was not Council’s practice to release draft plans before they had been put before Elected Members. Elected Members asked questions and provided feedback in relation to: - The draft plan’s alignment with Council’s strategy for green spaces; - the importance of the connection between the Zoo and Waiwhakareke ; - the need for a timeline showing how these developments are inter-related; particularly timing of public access to Waiwhakareke; - opportunities for external funding and to leverage the success of the Hamilton Gardens; and - re-focusing the zoo to native species. 2. Long Term Plan Roadmap (handout) Elected Members were informed that Staff were currently working on the 2017/18 Annual Plan, work was to be starting on the 2018 – 2028 Long Term Plan (LTP) shortly. -
Te Awa Lakes Assessment of Economic Effects Prepared for Perry Group Limited
Te Awa Lakes Assessment of Economic Effects Prepared for Perry Group Limited 12 October 2017 Document Quality Assurance Bibliographic reference for citation: RCG Limited 2017. Te Awa Lakes: Assessment of Economic Effects. Report prepared by RCG Limited for Perry Group Limited. Prepared by: John Polkinghorne Associate Director RCG Limited Status: Final Revision / version: 7 Issue date: 12 October 2017 Use and Reliance Every effort has been made to ensure the soundness and accuracy of the opinions, information, and forecasts expressed in this report. Information, opinions and forecasts contained in this report should be regarded solely as a general guide. While we believe statements in the report are correct, no liability is accepted for any incorrect statement, information or forecast. RCG disclaims any liability that may arise from any person acting on the material within. RCG Limited is the author of this report, and therefore holds all copyright and intellectual property rights relating to it. RCG requires that all parties permitted to use the report and the research contained within the report give full and correct acknowledgement of its authorship. Template revision: 20170704 0000 File ref: Te Awa Lakes 07 07 2017.docx Cover photograph: © Boffa Miskell Limited, 2017 CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 1 Te Awa Lakes 1 The Purpose of This Report 2 Abbreviations 2 2.0 Nearby Land Uses 3 Overview of Te Rapa North, Horotiu and Surrounding Areas 3 Key Land Uses 3 3.0 Industrial Land Availability 8 Before Future Proof (The Mid-2000s) 8 After Future -
History of Concrete Bridges in New Zealand
HISTORY OF CONCRETE BRIDGES IN NEW ZEALAND JAMIL KHAN1, GEOFF BROWN2 1 Senior Associate, Beca Ltd 2 Technical Director, Beca Ltd SUMMARY Concrete is one of the most cost effective, durable and aesthetic construction materials and can provide many advantages over other materials. The history of bridge construction in New Zealand has proved that concrete is an excellent material for constructing bridges, and in particular bridges that use beams, columns and arches as the main load bearing elements. It is remarkable that New Zealand, as a remote country at the end of the Victorian period, made considerable early use of concrete in bridge construction. Kiwi engineers love new ideas and embrace new technologies. New Zealand bridge engineers, from the early days, were not afraid to take on the challenge of working with a new and innovative material. The first reinforced concrete bridge was built over the Waters of Leith in Dunedin in 1903. In 1910 the Grafton Bridge in Auckland became the world’s longest reinforced concrete arch bridge, 21 years later the Kelburn Viaduct was built in Wellington. Taranaki was especially forward-looking in using concrete arch bridges and has many fine examples. In 1954 another major development occurred when the Hutt Estuary Bridge used post-tensioned pre-stressed concrete for the first time in New Zealand. This led to the construction of New Zealand’s first pre-stressed concrete box girder bridge on the Wanganui Motorway in 1962. Pre-stressed concrete made slim and elegant construction possible, like the 1987 Hāpuawhenua Viaduct on the North Island Main Trunk railway line. -
129939227.Pdf
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND .1981 CONFERENCE HAMILTON ·. FIELD EXCURSIONS GUIDE . BOOK ·comP.ilec;l by R.M. Br iggs HALF-DAY EXCURSIONS page · Huntly · and Rot.owaro Coalfields Excursion l ' . Landuse Catchments, Mangawha ra Valley 9 Quaternary Stratigraphy, Landscape and Soils of the 14 Hami l ton Basin . Ignimbrites at Karapiro-Putar uru 29 . PRE- and POST- CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS . South Waikato Excursion 35 · Alexandra Volcanics Excursion 48 King Country Coalfields 58 Waihi Goldfields ~ Te Aroha Mineral i sation 81 14. QUATERNARY STRATIGRAPHY, LANDSCAPE AND SOI LS OF TRE !lAMIL'l'ON BASIN LE~E.RS; Peter J .J. Kamp & Davi.a J . Lowe The Hamilton Basin is a roughly oval shaped depression 80 km nort h to south and 40 km wide centred about Hamilton City (Fig. 1 ). The basin i s surrounded by ranges up to 300 m high developed mainly in Mesozoic basement strata. The physiographic basin is essentially a fault bounded basement depression of Late Tertiary and Pleistocene age. Throughout the Quaternary t his basin has been a recept acle of terrestrial sedimentation; the materials have derived mainly from extrabasin sources and principally the Central Volcanic Region to the s outheast. In additi on, materials have been derived from erosion of the bounding r anges , and Coromandel Peninsula. The last major deposi tional episode i nvolved flood deposit s of the Taupo Pumice. The present landscape has evolved :through several episodes of deposition and incision. During the excursion it i s i ntended to shcr~ the participants exposures of the major Quaternar y units of basin infilling, and some aspects of the land- scape and the soil pattern, within the envi rons of Hamilton City. -
Hamilton Plan
HAMILTON PLAN Our plan to build a stronger economy and a more attractive city for families 2015 - 2025 Where we want to be: 1. Our books are balanced 2. The third city economy in New Zealand 3. Providing outstanding infrastructure 4. Strongly connected to the river 5. Best garden in the world 6. An active, strong commercial central city with distinctive suburban villages 7. An urban garden 8. Access to affordable housing 9. Celebrated for our arts and culture 10. Waikato is the capital of high performance sport 2 Introduction OUR PLAN FOR HAMILTON OVER THE NEXT 10 YEARS In 2014 Hamilton celebrated 150 years since Hamilton has been described as a teenager, The Hamilton Plan does not include all the European settlement was first established on about to enter adulthood. There is a sense detail; plans, policies and actions already the banks of the Waikato River. For hundreds of of confident maturity emerging and we are exist to support many of the ten priorities and years before, Maori recognised the value of this increasingly comfortable with our identity as an are being implemented. Some are still to be location, living along the river banks, cultivating economic leader and as a place people choose developed and other organisations have plans food and trading on the river. to live for its lifestyle. that support the priorities, for example the Tourism Opportunities Plan. Today, Hamilton is emerging as a New Zealand The Hamilton Plan is our vision for Hamilton’s success story. A city built on a strong economy, future and it’s a plan that will build a stronger Our measure of success is achieving our growing rich from the land around it.