DOCSLIB.ORG

Taputeranga Marine Reserve

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Taputeranga Marine Reserve Taputeranga Marine Reserve Marine Reserve Application Application by the South Coast Marine Reserve Coalition and Royal Forest and Bird Protection Society of New Zealand (Inc.) October 2000 ISBN 0-9597851-7-5 Preface Living in Wellington means living with the sea. Most Wellingtonians live within one or two kilometres of a rugged coastline – and the changing moods of Cook Strait inspire us and shape our lifestyles. Within our magnificent harbour and around the bays of the south coast, Wellington residents make many demands on our precious marine areas. These rich, but once richer, coastal and offshore habitats face a host of stresses from a growing and dynamic city. These include poaching, local depletion of fish, and declining quality of habitats. On the south coast, from the Sinclair Head seal colony to Fort Dorset, lies an area of beauty and unique ecological importance. The rugged headlands, rocky shores, and steep gravel and sand beaches provide a range of habitats for many plants and animals. Over this varied topography wash three different currents, bringing together a mixture of species from warm and cold waters. The high energy and agitation of the waters of Cook Strait completes this special ecological and geographic picture. This document supports an application for a marine reserve on part of the south coast. Our consultations have shown there to be widespread community support for a marine reserve in the area. Extensive and diverse scientific research has established a baseline of knowledge on which future research programmes can be based. We envisage the proposed marine reserve becoming the cornerstone of scientific, educational and management programmes aimed at conserving and enhancing our coast – a jewel in Wellington’s crown. Table of Contents preface ............................................................................................................................................3 table of contents............................................................................................................................4 1. introduction ..............................................................................................................................8 1.1 application for marine reserve on wellington’s south coast ..............................................................8 1.2 purpose of marine reserves ............................................................................................................................9 1.3 process for establishing a marine reserve..................................................................................................9 1.4 the role of the department of conservation..............................................................................................9 1.5 responses invited ..............................................................................................................................................10 2. the application ........................................................................................................................10 2.1 the applicants – the south coast marine reserve coalition..................................................................10 2.2 location................................................................................................................................................................11 2.3 name......................................................................................................................................................................11 2.4 boundaries ..........................................................................................................................................................11 2.5 obectives of this application ..........................................................................................................................11 3. application background................................................................................................................................12 3.1 origin of the proposal ....................................................................................................................................12 3.2 consultation and investigation....................................................................................................................12 3.2.1 Chronology of Consultation..............................................................................................................13 3.2.2 Public Opinion Surveys ....................................................................................................................16 3.2.3 Surveys of Coastal Users ................................................................................................................16 3.2.4 Survey of Businesses on the South Coast ........................................................................................19 3.2.5 Consultation with Tangata Whenua....................................................................................................19 3.2.6 Consultation with recreational and commercial fishing interests..........................................................20 3.2.7 Consultations with industry adjacent to the south coast ....................................................................22 3.2.8 Consultations with Local Authorities, 1995, 1998. ............................................................................22 3.2.9 Consultation with local politicians and community leaders ..................................................................25 3.2.10 August 1999 Consultation Draft ......................................................................................................25 4. boundaries and justification of the proposed marine reserve ................................26 4.1 1994 boundaries – (A). te raekaihau point to sinclair head/te raekaihau point to owhiro bay quarry gates ..............................................................................................................................26 4.2 1996 boundaries – (b). owhiro bay quarry gates – palmer head ........................................................26 4.3 1999 boundaries – (c). quarry – te raekaihau point & palmer head – breaker bay ........................27 4.4 alternative areas for a reserve, proposed by other parties..................................................................27 4.4.1 Oteranga Bay ................................................................................................................................27 4.4.2 Point Dorset to Moa Point, including Barrett Reef ..............................................................................28 4.5 current application. owhiro bay quarry – te raekaihau point ..........................................................28 4.6 island bay imbayment......................................................................................................................................29 4.7 justificationf or establishing a marine reserve......................................................................................29 4.7.1 The area contains underwater scenery and natural features worthy of preservation. ............................30 4.7.2 The area will be a valuable site for scientific study ............................................................................30 4.7.3 The area is easily accessible to the public for enjoyment and study....................................................30 4.7.4 There is a high level of public support for the proposed reserve ........................................................30 4.7.5 The area meets other legislative criteria ..........................................................................................30 5. values and significance of the prosed marine reserve ................................................31 5.1 natural and scientific values of the proposed area ..............................................................................31 5.1.1 Water Movement ............................................................................................................................31 5.1.2 Geomorphology of headlands and intertidal areas ............................................................................32 5.1.3 Marine habitat types........................................................................................................................32 5.1.4 Seaweeds (macroalgae) ..................................................................................................................32 5.1.5 Invertebrates ..................................................................................................................................33 5.1.6 Fish................................................................................................................................................34 5.1.7 Scientific surveys of the region ........................................................................................................35 5.1.8 Taputeranga Island..........................................................................................................................35 5.2 cultural values ................................................................................................................................................36 5.2.1 Maori historical / cultural values ......................................................................................................36 5.2.2 European
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Regionally Significant Surf Breaks in the Greater Wellington Region
    Regionally Significant Surf breaks in the Greater Wellington Region Prepared for: eCoast Marine Consulting and Research Po Box 151 Raglan New Zealand +64 7 825 0087 [email protected] GWRC Significant Surf Breaks Regionally Significant Surf breaks in the Greater Wellington Region Report Status Version Date Status Approved By: V 1 4 Dec ember 201 4 Final Draft STM V 2 5 February 2015 Rev 1 STM V 3 22 May 2015 Rev 2 EAA It is the responsibility of the reader to verify the currency of the version number of this report. Ed Atkin HND, MSc (Hons) Michael Gunson Shaw Mead BSc, MSc (Hons), PhD Cover page: Surfers entering the water at Lyall Bay, Wellington’s best known and most frequently surfed beach. Photo Michael Gunson The information, including the intellectual property, contained in this report is confidential and proprietary to eCoast Limited. It may be used by the persons to whom it is provided for the stated purpose for which it is provided, and must not be imparted to any third person without the prior written approval of eCoast. eCoast Limited reserves all legal rights and remedies in relation to any infringement of its rights in respect of its confidential information. © eCoast Limited 2015 GWRC Significant Surf Breaks Contents CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................................................ I LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NIWA CLIENT REPORT No: HAM2015-079 Report Date: March 2016 NIWA Project: WIA15301
    Technical Report 15 National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research Ltd (NIWA) – Coastal Processes Assessment Wellington International Airport Runway Extension Coastal Processes Assessment Prepared for Wellington International Airport Ltd March 2016 Prepared by: R.G. Bell For any information regarding this report please contact: Rob Bell Programme Leader: Hazards & Risk Coastal & Estuarine Processes +64-7-856 1742 [email protected] National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research Ltd PO Box 11115 Hamilton 3251 Phone +64 7 856 7026 NIWA CLIENT REPORT No: HAM2015-079 Report date: March 2016 NIWA Project: WIA15301 Quality Assurance Statement Reviewed by: Craig Stevens Formatting checked by: Alison Bartley Approved for release by: Andrew Laing Image of Wellington International Airport and Lyall Bay in southerly sea/swell on 20 July 2015. North is due left of image. [Source: DigitalGlobe/Google Earth] © All rights reserved. This publication may not be reproduced or copied in any form without the permission of the copyright owner(s). Such permission is only to be given in accordance with the terms of the client’s contract with NIWA. This copyright extends to all forms of copying and any storage of material in any kind of information retrieval system. Whilst NIWA has used all reasonable endeavours to ensure that the information contained in this document is accurate, NIWA does not give any express or implied warranty as to the completeness of the information contained herein, or that it will be suitable for any purpose(s) other than those specifically contemplated during the Project or agreed by NIWA and the Client. Contents Executive summary ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Audit of Potentially Significant Natural Areas for Wellington City: Stage 1 Desktop Analysis
    AUDIT OF POTENTIALLY SIGNIFICANT NATURAL AREAS FOR WELLINGTON CITY: STAGE 1 DESKTOP ANALYSIS R3942 AUDIT OF POTENTIALLY SIGNIFICANT NATURAL AREAS FOR WELLINGTON CITY: STAGE 1 DESKTOP ANALYSIS Areas of potentially significant indigenous biodiversity occur throughout Wellington City. Contract Report No. 3942 December 2016 Project Team: Astrid van Meeuwen-Dijkgraaf - Site assessments and report author Steve Rate - Site assessments and report review Prepared for: Wellington City Council PO Box 2199 Wellington 6140 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. PROJECT SCOPE 1 2.1 Stage 1 Desktop analysis 1 2.2 Study area 2 3. METHODS 4 4. ECOLOGICAL CONTEXT 5 4.1 Wellington and Cook Strait Ecological Districts 5 4.1.1 Wellington Ecological District 6 4.1.2 Cook Strait Ecological District 7 4.2 Ecological domains 10 4.3 Singers and Rogers ecosystem classification 10 4.4 Threatened Environment Classification 11 4.5 Protected Natural Areas 13 5. RESULTS 13 5.1 Overview of potential SNAs in Wellington City 13 5.2 Potential SNAs requiring additional information and/or site visits 16 5.3 Management criteria 20 6. RECOMMENDATIONS 20 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 20 REFERENCES 21 appendices 1. Policy 23 of the Regional Policy Statement for the Wellington region (GWRC 2013) 24 2 Explanatory notes for SNA database fields 26 3 ‘Threatened’, ‘At Risk’, and regionally uncommon species in Wellington region 28 4 Management Criteria (revised from Wildland Consultuants and Kessels Ecology 2015) 32 5 Sites without any indigenous vegetation or habitat remaining that have been deleted from the database 33 6 Ecosystem types that are no longer commonplace or are poorly represented in existing protected areas 35 7 Potential SNAs in Wellington City grouped by significance and survey requirements 37 8 Summary descriptions and assessment of Potential SNAs in Wellington City 48 © 2016 Contract Report No.
    [Show full text]
  • South Coast Management Plan
    3 RESOURCE STATEMENT 3.1 LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF AREAS COVERED BY THIS MANAGEMENT PLAN The legal descriptions of the areas covered by this Management Plan are contained within the following tables. Site Map A Site Name Map WCC Legal Description District Plan Description Gazetted Ref Site No. CT/DP/SO Zoning Foreshore Reserve A1 292 Lot 2 DP 6560 Conservation Recreation 1993 (Breaker Bay) Site 2C reserve p1176 Beacon Hill Reserve A2 659 Lot 11 DP 213 and Open Space B Recreation 1989 Pt Sec 16 and Sec Outer reserve p4479 17 Watts Peninsula Residential District SO 11017 CT 209/239 Beacon Hill Reserve A3 659 Lot 1 DP 89958 CT Open Space B Recreation Vested 57D/59 reserve Beacon Hill Reserve A4 659 Lot 64 DP 9281 and Open Space B Recreation 1989 Lot 177 DP 15452 reserve p4485 and CT 42D/750 p5763. Amended 1994 p917 Eastern Walkway Reserve A5 1963 Sec 85 Watts Open Space B Recreation 1994 p917 Peninsula reserve Rangitatau Historic A6 1963 Sec 1 SO 35920 Conservation Historic 1991 p6 Reserve Site 2D and reserve Name Open Space B Change 1994 p1124 Recreation Reserve Bowes A7 2006 Lot 48 DP 74871 Open Space B Recreation Vested Crescent reserve Recreation Reserve Bowes A8 2006 Lot 47 DP 74872 Open Space B Recreation Vested Crescent reserve Ataturk Memorial Historic A9 46 Pt Lot 1 DP 9192 Conservation Historic 1991 Reserve CT 434/32 SO Site 2C reserve p2871 19556 Ataturk Memorial Historic A10 46 Pt Sec 3 SO 35920 Conservation Historic 1991 Reserve Site 2C reserve p1684 Palmer Head and A11 722 Sec 2 SO 35920 CT Conservation Historic 1991 Foreshore Pt.
    [Show full text]
  • TE RAEKAIHAU PARK (View Road South Headland Reserve) RESTORATION PLAN
    TE RAEKAIHAU PARK (View Road South Headland Reserve) RESTORATION PLAN 2011 – 2015 Te Raekaihau Restoration Group and Kae Miller Trust Complied/written by Jenny Rattenbury Page 2 Te Raekaihau Restoration Plan 2011 – 2015 CONTENTS PAGE 1.0 GENERAL 1.1 The Reserve 3 1.2 Te Raekaihau Restoration Group (TRiG) 5 1.3 Kae Miller Trust (KMT) 6 1.4 Wellington City Council (WCC) 6 1.5 Vision Statement 6 2.0 RESTORATION OF THE RESERVE 2.1 Planting Plan 7 2.2 Weed Pests 11 2.3 Animal Pests 11 2.4 Hazard Management 12 2.5 Monitoring and Review 12 3.0 APPENDICES 3.1 Native Flora Species List 13 3.2 Recommended Species for Planting 15 3.3 Planting Policy 18 3.4 Weed control Policy 20 3.5 Planting Record 22 3.6 Memorandum of Understanding 24 3.7 History of the Headland 28 View to the South from near the beacon Te Raekaihau Restoration Plan 2011 – 2015 Page 3 1.0 GENERAL 1.1 The Reserve Te Raekaihau Park is a 21.6 ha reserve on Wellington’s South Coast, incorporating the headland dividing Lyall Bay from Houghton Bay, and overlooking Cook Strait. It includes Te Raekaihau Point and runs back to View Road South, just before Hungerford Road. Some of the fringes are privately owned, but the majority of the headland is owned by the Wellington City Council. It is currently being gazetted as a Scenic B Reserve under the Reserves Act of 1977. The headland looking from near Island Bay Geology: Greywackes and argillites (undifferentiated), including semi-schists.
    [Show full text]
  • Annexure 1: Construction and Operational Noise Nigel Lloyd
    Annexure 1: Construction and Operational Noise Nigel Lloyd WELLINGTON AIRPORT RUNWAY EXTENSION Peer Review of Noise Reports Introduction 1 My full name is Nigel Robert Lloyd, and I am an acoustical consultant. 2 I have been engaged by the Greater Wellington Regional Council (GWRC) and Wellington City Council (WCC) to peer review the various technical reports submitted with the application for the extension of the runway at Wellington International Airport (The Airport), and to consider the issues they raise from the perspective of noise (and vibration). Qualifications and Experience 3 I am an acoustical consultant with Acousafe Consulting & Engineering Limited, a position I have held since 1985. I have a degree in mechanical engineering gained at the University of Wales, University College Cardiff in 1976. 4 Prior to my current position, I was employed by the Industrial Acoustics Company in the UK as an acoustical consultant between 1977 and 1980 and then spent five years as the Department of Labour noise control engineer in New Zealand, advising the safety inspectorates on occupational noise management and control. I have a total of 39 years’ experience as a noise control engineer/acoustical consultant. 5 I advised the local residents association (RANAG) on the Wellington International Airport District Plan appeal in 1997 and have advised Manukau City Council on Auckland Airport for the Operative Plan, and Palmerston North City Council and Rotorua District Council on their airport plan provisions respectively. 6 In 2011, I advised the Ministry of Education during the appeals on the Queenstown District Plan Change for the Queenstown Airport. 7 In 2004, I advised Corrigan Commercial Ltd on an appeal by Wellington International Airport Ltd against the establishment of an apartment building in the Miramar Suburban Centre (ENV 2602314_3 1 W105/04).
    [Show full text]
  • General Position of Submission Total
    Summary of submissions received by Greater Wellington Regional Council and Wellington City Council for WGN160137 & SR357837 General Position of Submission Total Oppose 527 Support 227 Conditional 4 Submissions that are Neutral 18 Total Submissions received 776 Total rows: 766 Page 1 of 40 Sub Name of submitter / Support / Neutral / Wish To Be Summary of submission ID Organisation Oppose application Heard? 1 Thompson, Joshua Support No Believes runway extension may be necessary to maintain existing levels of service if aviation requirements become more stringent. Believes there are sufficient travellers to make the project viable. Supports the runway extension because it would have economic benefits such as more international students, more diplomatic visits, more film work, and more IT jobs. 2 Kleist, David Oppose Not Specified Opposes the extension due to the economic cost as WCC ratepayers may have to fund $250m of the project compared to Infratil's $50m. Notes that no airlines have so far stated an interest in long haul flights to Wellington. Also concerned that the design of the extension will pose a danger to Cobham Drive traffic and damage electricity and gas utilities in the event of a plane crash. 3 Roberts, Dennis Support Yes Supports the extension because of the economic benefits. Sees an opportunity for produce exports to Asia with the future four lane motorway connecting the Horowhenua with Wellington. 4 Urquhart-Hay, Simon James Support No Supports the extension as believes it will be economically beneficial to the Wellington region. 5 Campion, Roy Support No Supports the extension as believes Wellington needs to swiftly install necessary infrastructure to progress economically and socially.
    [Show full text]
  • South Coast Management Plan 2002 Name: Dog Pound, Moa Point Site Reference: A17 Road This Is a Specific Use That Is Not Anticipated to Change in the Near Future
    5 MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK 5.1 AN AREA-BASED APPROACH For management purposes, each part of the coast has been described on the basis of its primary characteristics. While the areas are joined together by the coastal character that they all share, distinguishing features have been used to identify distinct areas. The combination of the urban edge, topography such as coastal escarpments, and the inherent character of the different parts of the coast define each area’s nature. The uses that occur in each area assist in their definition, but are more a reflection of their physical attributes (including location in relation to urban areas). By identifying the characteristics of each area, the application of the management policies (section 6) can then be appropriately focused. Each area will be managed in light of its identified character described below. Specific elements have also been described if these are an important aspect of a site’s use. Name: Breaker Bay Site Reference: A1 and Breaker Bay Road Breaker Bay is an urban coastal edge, however the seaward side of the road is generally natural in character. The existing boatshed structures add to the coastal character of the immediate area. Uses include recreation and community landscape projects. Name: Breaker Bay Escarpments Site Reference: A2, A3, A4, A5 This area is characterised by its natural landscape. Restoration work is appropriate, and track access (Eastern Walkway) and signage are key elements of the use of these sites. Name: Rangitatau Reserve Site Reference: A6, A7, A8, A9, A10, A14, A15, A16 This area is also known in part as Ataturk Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Raekaihau Point Ecological Rehabilitation Plan 2010-2014
    Te Raekaihau Point ecological rehabilitation plan 2010-2014 Prepared for Wellington City Council by Frances Forsyth & Paul Blaschke Blaschke & Rutherford Environmental Consultants December 2009 Blaschke & Rutherford Environmental and Ecological Consultants 34 Pearce St, Vogeltown, Wellington 2 Tel/fax (0061 4)3898 545; Mob (027) 246 2848 Email: [email protected] Te Raekaihau Point ecological rehabilitation plan 2010-2014 Blaschke and Rutherford Report for Wellington City Council December 2009 2 Te Raekaihau Point ecological rehabilitation plan 2010-2014 Table of Contents Introduction _________________________________________________________ 4 Historical context _____________________________________________________ 4 Site description _______________________________________________________ 6 Current ecological issues _______________________________________________ 7 Weeds and pest animals ____________________________________________________ 7 Compaction ______________________________________________________________ 8 Sand movement ___________________________________________________________ 8 Trampling _______________________________________________________________ 8 Storm surge and sea level rise ________________________________________________ 9 Depauperate nature of nearby coast ___________________________________________ 9 Management recommendations _________________________________________ 9 Principles for ecological rehabilitation: ____________________________________________ 9 Aims of ecological rehabilitation ________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Character Assessment Download File
    Technical Report 25 Frank Boffa – Natural Character Assessment ASSESSMENT OF THE NATURAL CHARACTER OF THE COASTAL ENVIRONMENT PREPARED FOR WELLINGTON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT LIMITED BY FRANK BOFFA LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT APRIL 2016 Wellington International Airport Limited Airport Runway Extension Natural Character Assessment April 2016 CONTENTS Executive Summary i 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Project Description 1 3.0 Existing Environment 3 Natural Character 3 4.0 Statutory Framework 6 Resource Management Act 6 New Zealand Coastal Policy Statement 2010 (NZCPS) 6 Policy 1 Extent and Characteristics of the Coastal Environment 6 Policy 13 Preservation of Natural Character 7 Policy 14 Restoration of Natural Character 8 Summary: Key Statutory Provisions 9 5.0 Natural Character Approach and Methodology 9 Approach 9 Methodology 10 6.0 Natural Character Assessment 13 South Coast 13 Lyall Bay Coastal Terrestrial Area 14 Lyall Bay Coastal Marine Area 22 Experiential Attributes 25 Effects on Natural Character (Post Construction) 26 Lyall Bay Coastal Terrestrial Area 26 Lyall Bay Coastal Marine Area 27 Summary 30 Lyall Bay In-Shore Component Areas 30 Overall Summary 32 7.0 Conclusions 33 Ref: u:\500\frank\typing for frank\wial_naturalcharacter\natural_character_wial_20160421_fb_finaldraft.docx Wellington International Airport Limited Airport Runway Extension Natural Character Assessment April 2016 Executive Summary i. Wellington International Airport Limited (WIAL) proposes to extend the runway approximately 350m to the south into Lyall Bay to further enable long haul flights. As part of investigating this proposal, Frank Boffa was engaged by WIAL in November 2015 to carry out an assessment of the effects on the natural character of the coastal environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Identification of Wellington Regional Surfbreaks
    Identification of Wellington Regional Surfbreaks Report prepared for: Greater Wellington Regional Council Prepared by: Michael Gunson, Shane Orchard & Peter Windsor October 2014 Identification of Wellington Regional Surfbreaks Report prepared for: Greater Wellington Regional Council Prepared by: Michael Gunson, Shane Orchard & Peter Windsor October 2014 Cover photo: Outside Propellers, Palmer Head - Breaker Bay August 2011. Courtesy Jeremy http://surf.co.nz/mobi/gallery/shot-day-aug-2011/13875/ Preface In my work as a founding committee member of the Surfbreak Protection Society Inc, a quote from previous crown minister, Dr Marilyn Waring to the SOLGM convention in 2001 keeps coming to mind; “...Someone who has lived on the bank of the river as a subsistence fisherman, even when he or she is illiterate, is the expert on fish at that point in the river. He will always know (sic) more than the departmental scientist from Bangkok and the World Bank consultant from Cornell.” I am in effect, that fisherman, I am an expert on many surfbreaks in the Wellington region, but not all. Every surfer will have their own favourite surfbreak or surfbreaks, and will be the expert surfer at that point on the coast. While I have the ability to identify with a good deal of accuracy the 64 surfbreak and surfbreak areas in the Wellington Region as recognised in the NZ Wavetrack Guide, the greatest challenge to me has been to identify maximum surfing ride length in optimum surfing conditions. That is partly why the surfbreaks themselves in this report are contained within a larger polygon area. I go into this in greater detail in the methodology section.
    [Show full text]
  • WBS News 0412.Indd
    NEWSLETTER December 2004 Last issue: October 2004 ISSN 1171-9982 Articles for web site We welcome articles for consideration for inclusion on our web site: Seasons greetings! www.wellingtonbotsoc.wellington.net.nz We wish you all enjoyable Please send your article to: botanising in 2005. Richard Herbert, Joyce Stretton, President 8 Duval Grove, Redwood, Wellington Northern rata. Photo: John Braggins. ph 232 6828 fax 381 4518 BotSoc committee news e-mail [email protected] At its meeting on 24 November, the committee decided that because of the Manawa Karioi Society provisions of the Privacy Act, it should not circulate a membership list to members Revegetation Programme without obtaining permission from all members. This can be done readily only by adding a yes/no box to the forms “Application for membership” and “Renewal of Work Bees membership”. A list could then be produced omitting the names of any member Second Sunday each month, who insisted on anonymity. Sadly this will take some time, but it will, as in other starting at 10 a.m. societies, enhance social interaction, as well as being of practical value. Lunch provided. Joyce Stretton, President Potted locally-sourced native seedlings welcome. Wellington Conservation Board Thank you. We congratulate BotSoccer Geoff Doring of Carterton who has been appointed to the Contact: board by Hon Chris Carter, Minister of Conservation. Geoff joins BotSoc’s nominee on the board, Bev Abbott, and another BotSoccer, Dr Maggy Wassilieff. Morgan Cox ph 383 9987 or Sally Bowman ph 934 7041 Wellington Botanical Society Meetings President: Joyce Stretton 934 2437 BotSoc meetings are usually held Vice-Presidents: Chris Horne 475 7025 475 7253 (fax) at 7.30 pm on the third Monday of Leon Perrie 381 7261 (w) each month at Victoria University, Secretary: Barbara Clark 233 8202 233 2222 (fax) W’gton – Lecture Theatre 101, e-mail: [email protected] ground floor, Murphy Building, Treasurer: Rodney Lewington 475 3145 west side of Kelburn Parade.
    [Show full text]