DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix 2 S.42A Hearings Report - Historic Heritage and Notable Trees 28 July 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix 2 S.42A Hearings Report - Historic Heritage and Notable Trees 28 July 2020 Appendix 2 S.42a Hearings Report - Historic Heritage and Notable Trees 28 July 2020 SCHEDULE 30.1 Historic Heritage Items Delete the notified version of Schedule 30.1 and insert the following: Schedule 30.1 Historic Heritage Items1 Assessment of Historic Buildings and Structures Heritage Assessment Criteria The heritage significance and the value of the historic heritage has been assessed based on evaluation against the following heritage qualities: Archaeological Significance: • The potential of the building, structure and setting to define or expand the knowledge of earlier human occupation, activities or events • The potential for the building, structure and setting to provide evidence to address archaeological research • The building, structure and setting is registered by Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga, or recorded by the New Zealand Archaeological Association Site Recording Scheme Architectural Significance • The style of the building or structure is representative of a significant development period in the Waikato District and associated with a significant activity (e.g. institutional, industrial, commercial or transportation) • The building or structure has distinctive or special attributes of an aesthetic or functional nature (e.g. materials, detailing, functional layout, landmark status or symbolic value) • The building or structure uses unique or uncommon building materials or demonstrates an innovative method of construction, or is an early example of the use of particular building technique. • The building or structure’s architect, designer, engineer or builder as a notable practitioner or made a significant contribution to Waikato District. Cultural Significance • The building, structure and setting is important as a focus of spiritual, political, national or other cultural sentiment • The building, structure and setting is a context for community identity or sense of place and provides evidence of cultural or historical continuity. • The building, structure and setting has symbolic or commemorative significance to people who use or have used it, or to the descendants of such people. The interpretative capacity of the place or area and its potential to increase the understanding or past lifestyles or events. Historic Significance • The building or structure has a direct association with, or relationship to a person, group, institution, event, or activity that is of historical significance to Waikato District. • The building or structure is associated with broad patterns of local or national history, including development and settlement patterns, early or important transportation routes, social or economic trends and activities. 1 [559.216], [559.217], [559.218] and [697.307] 1 Appendix 2 S.42a Hearings Report - Historic Heritage and Notable Trees 28 July 2020 Scientific Significance • The potential for the building, structure and setting to contribute information about an historic figure, event, phase or activity. • The degree to which the building, structure and setting contributes information and the importance of the data involved, its rarity, quality o representativeness. Technical Significance • The building or structure shows a high degree of creative or technical achievement at a particular time or is associated with scientific or technical innovations or achievements. Ranking of Historic Heritage Items The heritage assessment undertaken acknowledged the importance of the built heritage items in an international, national, regional and local context. The determination of the significance and the level of significance(A or B ranking) to determine the ranking of a built heritage item was primarily determined by the item’s significance to the Waikato District. A Ranking: historic buildings and structures with a ‘high level’ of significant heritage value important to the understanding of Waikato District’s development and identity. B Ranking: historic buildings and structures with significant heritage value that contributes to the understandings of Waikato District’s development and identity Schedule 30.1 Historic Heritage Items Advice Notes: • The all exteriors of the scheduled heritage item is protected. • The extent of setting of the scheduled heritage item has been identified on the Heritage Record to protect the surroundings of the item and is important to ensure the context and heritage value of the scheduled item are not eroded. • Reference needs to be made to the assessment reports prepared for each individual heritage item to determine their heritage values (Waikato District Council Historic Heritage Item Record Form. 2 Appendix 2 S.42a Hearings Report - Historic Heritage and Notable Trees 28 July 2020 Historic Heritage geographical Areas Map:[existing a place marker for GIS to insert tidy map] Schedule 30.1 Historic Heritage Items Note: GIS team mapping the new items need to be identified on the relevant maps and numbered. Those numbers can then be inserted into the table TUAKAU NE Heritage Item Property location Ranking H.P.T. CAT Planning Significant W Address HNZPT List Map Features to ID# Entry Number be Protected WDC Historic Heritage Item Record Form Hyperlink 2 Former Pukekohe 156 Jericho Road, B - Police Station Lock-up Buckland (1887) 7 Harrisville School 190 Harrisville A - 3 Appendix 2 S.42a Hearings Report - Historic Heritage and Notable Trees 28 July 2020 Teacher’s House Road, Tuakau (1883-84) 2 10 Hewitt Cottage (late 110 Harrisville B - 1860s) Road, Tuakau 12 Former Revell’s Hall 12 Harrisville B - (1892) Road, Taukau 13 Former Tuakau Post 10 Liverpool A - Office & Postmaster’s Street, Tuakau Residence / Tuakau & District Museum (1913) 14 Tuakau Hotel 3 George Street, B - (1880/1889/1913) 3 Tuakau 17 Former St Stephen’s 5 Madill Road, A - Presbyterian Tuakau Church/Tuakau Union Parish Church (1879- 80, relocated c.1914) 18 Tuakau Plunket 68 George Street, A - Rooms (1930) Tuakau 19 Tuakau Memorial 70 George Street, A - Town Hall (1924) Tuakau 20 Former Chiplin House 7 Ewing Road, B - (c.1883) Whangarata 21 Former Whangarata 6 Ewing Road, A - School & World War I Whangarata Memorial/Whangarat a Community Centre (memorial unveiled 1924; school - 1926) 22 ‘Glencairn’ Former 85 Ewing Road, B - Ewing Farmhouse Whangarata (1883) 23 Former Kariaotahi Binns Road, A - School/Karioitahi Hall Karioitahi and the Kariotahi School Roll of Honour (1931) 4 24 St Andrew’s Catholic 186 George A - Church (1912-13) Street, Tuakau 28 Tuakau Bridge (1930- River A - 33) Road/Waikato River, Tuakau 29 Otaua 54 Maioro Road, B - Undenominational Otaua Church/Otaua Combined Church (1910) 30 Former Miller 600 Onewhero- B - Farmhouse (1895) Tuakau Bridge Road, Onewhero 31 Former Onewhero 6 Hall Road, B - 2 [781.22] 3 [946.1],[Fs1387.1595] 4 [559.236] 4 Appendix 2 S.42a Hearings Report - Historic Heritage and Notable Trees 28 July 2020 Post Office & Onewhero Postmaster’s Residence (1923) 32 St Stephen’s Anglican 648 Onewhero- B - Church (1903-04) Tuakau Bridge Road, Onewhero 33 Pukekawa 742 State B - Undenominational Highway 22, Church/Pukekawa Pukekawa Presbyterian Church (1917) 34 Pukekawa Library 755 State B - (1926) Highway 22, Pukekawa 35 ‘Clunes’/ Cameron’s 165 A - Castle (1915-16) Wairamarama Onewhero Road, Onewhero 39 Maunsell Burial Site & Corner Oraeroa B - Mission Station Marae Road & Maunsell Road, Port Waikato 40 Former Waikato 67 Port Waikato- B - Children’s Camp Waikaretu Road, League/Camp Kahu Port Waikato Kura Aroha/Port Waikato Children’s Health Camp/Port Waikato School Camp (1929-30) ## Former Marist 131 - 139 A - Juniorate Training Dominion Road, College building, Tuakau LaValla College (1925- 26) 5 ## Otaua Memorial 36 Maioro Road, B Bowling Club Gates & Otaua Boundary Wall (1954) 6 POKENO ID# Heritage Item Address Ranking HNZPT List Planning WDC Historic Entry Map Heritage Number Item Record Form Hyperlink 1 Former Miranda 965C Miranda B - School/Former Road, Miranda Miranda Presbyterian Church (1885) 3 St Mary’s Anglican 20 Avon Road, A List # 695 5 [946.3][559.229], [FS1022.1] 6 [559.236] 5 Appendix 2 S.42a Hearings Report - Historic Heritage and Notable Trees 28 July 2020 Church (1899-1900) Pokeno 4 Former St Andrew’s 57 Fraser Road, B - Presbyterian Church Pokeno (1883; relocated c.1916) 5 Former Dean 85/95 Dean Road, B - Residence (c.1875) Pokeno 6 Pokeno Waikato War Pokeno Historic A - Soldiers’ Memorial Cemetery, corner (1902/1926) Munro & Helenslee Roads, Pokeno 8 Pokeno World War I Corner Great A - Memorial (1921) South Road & Market Square, Pokeno 9 Former Pokeno Post 63 Great South B - Office & Postmaster’s Road, Pokeno Residence (1924 & 1934) 11 Redoubt House 24 Great South B - (c.1870) Road, Pokeno 15 Maramarua State Highway 2 B - Community Hall (1902) 16 Maramarua War Corner A - Memorial (1924) Monument Road/State Highway 2, Maramarua 25 St Jude’s Anglican 43 Koheroa Road, B - Church (1914) Mercer 26 Former Mercer Post & 1 Roosse Road, B - Telegraph Office Mercer (1929) 27 Mercer War Road Reserve, A List # 7647 Memorial & Pioneer Corner Roose Gun Turret (1921) Road and Riverbank Road, Mercer TE KAUWHATA ID# Heritage Item Address Ranking HNZPT List Planning WDC Historic Entry Map Heritage Number Item Record Form Hyperlink 36 Former Ross/Appleby 215 Okaeria A List # 4316 Farmhouse (c.1890) Road, Waerenga 37 Former Waerenga 1066 Taniwha B List # 4314 School/Waerenga Road, Waerenga School Library (1882) 38 Waerenga & Taniwha 840 Taniwha A List # 4315 Undenominational Road, Waerenga 6 Appendix 2 S.42a Hearings Report - Historic Heritage and Notable Trees 28 July 2020 War
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Taupiricommunity Plan
    TaupiriCommunity Plan 2008 - 2018 The Taupiri Area This is the catchment for Taupiri Community Board electoral boundary Taupiri Vision To enhance Taupiri as a village that: Is a safe and friendly place to live Has pride in its surrounding environment Recognises the importance of youth for the future Is vibrant Is proud of its history and heritage Recognises the importance of the Waikato River Identifies the cultural significance and iconic status of Taupiri Mountain Community Plan 2008 - 2018 Key Statistics These figures are based on Census 2006 data held by Statistics New Zealand. Waikato New Taupiri District Zealand Population 441 43,959 4,027,947 Percentage aged 20.8% 25.50% 21.54% under 15 ys Percentage aged 11.2% 10.00% 12.30% over 65 ys Private Dwellings 168 15,090 1,471,746 Ethnicity - 32.4% 25.85% 14.65% Percentage of Maori Post School 54 44.80% 46.18% Qualifications Unemployment Rate 3.7% 3.54% 3.37% Median Income $ 22,500 $25,700 $24,400 Population Estimates 2008 – 2018 These figures are based on Waikato University figures adjusted to local known conditions 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 449 453 457 461 465 469 473 477 481 485 489 Growth over the next 10 years is expected to be 9% in total or 0.9% per annum Taupiri A Community Snapshot During the sixteenth century Tainui tribes settled throughout the Waikato. In the following hundred years, settlements became established in the Taupiri District – Te Uapoto, Komakorau and Kaitotehe, which was opposite Taupiri Mountain.
    [Show full text]
  • Rotokauri North Private Plan Change
    SUBMISSION on Plan Change 7 – Rotokauri North Private Plan Change TO: Hamilton City Council City Planning Unit Private Bag 3010 Hamilton 3240 [email protected] This Submission is from: Te Whakakitenga o Waikato Incorporated PO Box 848 Hamilton 3240 Phone: +64 7 838-0988 Email: [email protected] 1 | P a g e INTRODUCTION 1. Waikato-Tainui is the governing body and mandated iwi organisation for the 68 marae and 33 hapuu of Waikato Tainui and manages the assets of Waikato Tainui for the benefit of over 70,000 registered tribal members. 2. The current governance structure of Waikato-Tainui was established following the 1995 Waikato Raupatu Claims Settlement and incorporates a democratic structure where marae hold a vital role. 3. TWOW makes this submission on behalf of Waikato-Tainui marae and iwi members. The rohe (tribal region) of Waikato-Tainui is bounded by Auckland in the north and Te Rohe Potae (King Country) in the south and extends from the west coast to the mountain ranges of Hapuakohe and Kaimai in the east. Significant landmarks within the rohe of Waikato include the Waikato and Waipaa Rivers, the sacred mountains of Taupiri, Karioi, Pirongia and Maungatautari, and the west coast of Whaaingaroa (Raglan), Manukau, Aotea and Kawhia moana. 4. This submission is made on behalf of Te Whakakitenga o Waikato Incorporated (TW-- OW) and responds to Green Seed Consultants Ltd (Green Seed) Private Plan Change 7 – Rotokauri North Private Plan Change (PC7); and relates to all provisions of the plan change. The Role of Waikato-Tainui 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebecca Watson
    Rebecca Watson From: official information Sent: Friday, 10 May 2019 09:02 To: Cc: official information Subject: RE LGOIMA 19087: Claudelands Grandstand [#21478C] Attachments: Claudelands grandstand Development - Conservation Plan May 2006.pdf Kia ora, Further to your information request of 17 April 2019 in respect of Claudelands Grandstand, I am now able to provide Hamilton City Council’s response. You requested: We are looking for information on: • the cost of any initial repairs and ongoing maintenance, • how these costs were covered, ie through community fundraising, grants or council funds or a combination of these • how any heritage restoration was carried out, • who owned the building before, during and after the process, and • any other information that you might think relevant. Our response: 1) The cost of any initial repairs and ongoing maintenance. In 2007/8, the Claudelands Grandstand was relocated within the Claudelands precinct site and refurbished. The total cost was $1.520m approx. This was part of an almost $70m project for the redevelopment of the precinct and build of the Claudelands Event Centre Arena and Exhibition Space. You can find current information on further information on our venue here. Over the next five financial years (2018/19 to 2027/28) Council average annual budget for maintenance is $16,320. 2) How these costs were covered, ie through community fundraising, grants or council funds or a combination of these. The costs were budgeted via the relevant Council’s 10‐Year plus a sum of $200,000 from external funding. 3) How any heritage restoration was carried out. The relocation and refurbishment project required appropriate resource and building consents to be lodged with Hamilton City Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Site S14/331, NIMT Bridge 273: Archaeological Investigation (HNZPTA Authority 2015/59)
    Site S14/331, NIMT Bridge 273: archaeological investigation (HNZPTA authority 2015/59) report to Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga and KiwiRail Ltd Arden Cruickshank, Jacqui Craig and Beatrice Hudson Site S14/331, NIMT Bridge 273: archaeological investigation (HNZPTA authority 2015/59) report to Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga and KiwiRail Ltd Prepared by: Arden Cruickshank Reviewed by: Date: 28 July 2016 Matthew Campbell Reference: 14-0598 This report is made available by CFG Heritage Ltd under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/. CFG Heritage Ltd. P.O. Box 10 015 Dominion Road Auckland 1024 ph. (09) 309 2426 [email protected] Hard copy distribution New Zealand Historic Paces Trust, Tauranga New Zealand Archaeological Association (file copy) CFG Heritage Ltd (file copy) KiwiRail Ltd Waikato Tainui Taupiri Urupa Committee University of Auckland General Library University of Otago Anthropology Department This report is provided electronically Please consider the environment before printing Cover image: Alfred Sharpe. View of Taupiri village and plain from the top of Little Taupiri Hill. Sunset. 1876. (Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki, gift of the Rev Charles Palmer, 1951. 1951/10) Site S14/331, NIMT Bridge 273: archaeological investigation (HNZPTA authority 2015/59) Arden Cruickshank, Jacqui Craig and Beatrice Hudson KiwiRail replaced Bridge 273 and realigned the North Island Main Trunk line (NIMT) at Taupiri to accommodate the new bridge. The new bridge crosses the Mangawara Stream at the same location as an earlier 1937 bridge and close to the location of the original 1877 bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • F Notable Trees F1 Criteria for Listing Waikato District Plan
    Waikato District Plan - Waikato Section F Notable Trees F1 Criteria for Listing In order for all trees to be assessed on an equal basis and against objective criteria, the New Zealand Standard Tree Evaluation Method (STEM) has been adopted. Three major aspects of tree character are identified, each being divided into units that can be separately valued against a hypothetical perfect score of 30 points for each unit, as follows. Condition evaluation o Form o Occurrence o Vigour and vitality o Function o Age (years) o Stature (m) Amenity evaluation o Public accessibility o Visibility (from 1kilometre) o Proximity o Role o Climate Notable evaluation o Stature ­ Feature ­ Form o Historic ­ Age 100+ ­ Association ­ Commemoration ­ Remnant ­ Relic o Scientific ­ Source ­ Rarity ­ Endangered The threshold for determining if trees will be classed as notable trees is a minimum of 170 points. These trees are considered to be healthy and stable and have some outstanding features that contribute to the amenity and heritage of a neighbourhood and make a positive impact on the district. Area Item # Printed: 14/5/2021 Page 1 of 6 Waikato District Plan - Waikato Section Eureka 66 to 71 Hukanui/Waerenga 43 to 47 Huntly 16, 21 to 28, 41, 42, 153 to 156 Ngaruawahia 136 to 152, 157 to 160 Raglan 166 to 185 Tamahere 90 to 102 Whaingaroa 16, 131 Whangamarino 1 to 5 List of Notable Trees ITEM # Type of tree ­ Property Location 1 13 assorted trees ­ Rongopai Wines Ltd, 55 Te Kauwhata Road, Te Kauwhata 2 1 English oak ­ south of and close to junction of Falls
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping the Socio- Political Life of the Waikato River MARAMA MURU-LANNING
    6. ‘At Every Bend a Chief, At Every Bend a Chief, Waikato of One Hundred Chiefs’: Mapping the Socio- Political Life of the Waikato River MARAMA MURU-LANNING Introduction At 425 kilometres, the Waikato River is the longest river in New Zealand, and a vital resource for the country (McCan 1990: 33–5). Officially beginning at Nukuhau near Taupo township, the river is fed by Lake Taupo and a number of smaller rivers and streams throughout its course. Running swiftly in a northwesterly direction, the river passes through many urban, forested and rural areas. Over the past 90 years, the Waikato River has been adversely impacted by dams built for hydro-electricity generation, by runoff and fertilisers associated with farming and forestry, and by the waste waters of several major industries and urban centres. At Huntly, north of Taupiri (see Figure 6.1), the river’s waters are further sullied when they are warmed during thermal electricity generation processes. For Māori, another major desecration of the Waikato River occurs when its waters are diverted and mixed with waters from other sources, so that they can be drunk by people living in Auckland. 137 Island Rivers Figure 6.1 A socio-political map of the Waikato River and catchment. Source: Created by Peter Quin, University of Auckland. As the Waikato River is an important natural resource, it has a long history of people making claims to it, including Treaty of Waitangi1 claims by Māori for guardianship recognition and management and property rights.2 This process of claiming has culminated in a number of tribes 1 The Treaty of Waitangi was signed by the British Crown and more than 500 Māori chiefs in 1840.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Growth Programme Initiatives
    Hamilton to Auckland Corridor and Hamilton-Waikato Metro Spatial Plan URBAN GROWTH PROGRAMME INITIATIVES 9 Focus Areas Submitted to Ministry of Housing and Urban Development 3 April3 2020 Table of Contents Page Focus Area 1 Stronger Hamilton‐Waikato Metro Connections 1 Focus Area 2 Ruakura 6 Focus Area 3 Peacocke‐Airport Cambridge Corridor 9 Focus Area 4 Rotokauri‐Ngaruawahia Corridor 14 Focus Area 5 Te Kauwhata‐Ohinewai‐Huntly Corridor 17 Focus Area 6 Hopuhopu‐Taupiri 23 Focus Area 7 3‐Waters 28 Focus Area 8 Waikato Expressway – Cambridge to Pairere 32 Focus Area 9 Papakura‐Tuakau‐Pokeno 34 D-3284353 HCC Focus Area 1 Stronger Hamilton – Waikato Metro Connections 1 Focus Area Opportunity Key enabling projects and Development status Constraints Estimated cost range (housing/development) dependencies Spade ready? e.g. RMA consenting; human (total ‐over how many years) What will the project unlock what can be separated e.g. Business case complete), capital in terms of housing and water projects could be fast‐ timeframe for completion future growth and other tracked for development in objectives? the future and what needs to be together Stronger Hamilton‐Waikato As the Hamilton‐Waikato Package Projects ‐ Some projects can be Infrastructure Funding $350‐500m (yr 0‐5) for active Metro Connections Metropolitan Area Transformational public initiated immediately. – HCC debt capacity vs mode transformation of continues to grow, the and active transport off balance sheet Hamilton into a “20‐minute The focus of these initiatives need and demand for prioritisation There is potential to treatment. city”. is to enhance connectivity and transformational public and expedite implementation mode shift in the active transport networks Programme approach to through direct negotiation Procurement ‐ approval for $75m ‐ $195m (y0‐y5) for metropolitan core to will grow.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1: Vision
    F.1 Appendix F: Notable Trees F1 Criteria for Listing In order for all trees to be assessed on an equal basis and against objective criteria, the New Zealand Standard Tree Evaluation Method (STEM) has been adopted. Three major aspects of tree character are identified, each being divided into units that can be separately valued against a hypothetical perfect score of 30 points for each unit, as follows. Condition evaluation o Form o Occurrence o Vigour and vitality o Function o Age (years) o Stature (m) . Amenity evaluation o Public accessibility o Visibility (from 1kilometre) o Proximity o Role o Climate . Notable evaluation o Stature - Feature - Form o Historic - Age 100+ - Association - Commemoration - Remnant - Relic o Scientific - Source - Rarity - Endangered The threshold for determining if trees will be classed as notable trees is a minimum of 170 points. These trees are considered to be healthy and stable and have some outstanding features that contribute to the amenity and heritage of a neighbourhood and make a positive impact on the district. AREA ITEM NO. Eureka 66 to 71 Hukanui/Waerenga 43 to 47 Huntly 16, 21 to 28, 41, 42, 153 to 156 Waikato District Plan Appendix F – Notable Trees February 2014 F.2 Ngaruawahia 136 to 152, 157 to 160 Raglan 166 to 185 Tamahere 90 to 102 Whaingaroa 16, 131 Whangamarino 1 to 5 ITEM MAP NO TYPE OF TREE – PROPERTY LOCATION NO 1 14.3 13 assorted trees – Rongopai Wines Ltd, 55 Te Kauwhata Road, Te Kauwhata 2 8 1 English oak – south of and close to junction of Falls and Island Block Roads, Te Kauwhata
    [Show full text]
  • Waikato Expressway Hamilton Section
    Ruakura Board of Inquiry Waikato Expressway Hamilton Section Notice of Requirement to Alter the Designation November 2013 2489 Ruakura Board of Inquiry Waikato Expressway Hamilton Section Notice of Requirement to Alter the Designation November 2013 Note - This notice replaces the notice dated 30 September 2013, which has been amended in response to a request for further information (pursuant to s92 RMA 1991). 2490 Ruakura Board of Inquiry 2491 Ruakura Board of Inquiry Waikato Expressway Hamilton Section – Alterations to the Designation i Contents: VOLUME 1: 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................ 1 1.2 New Zealand Transport Agency ........................................................................................ 1 1.3 Roads of National Significance ......................................................................................... 1 1.4 Waikato Expressway ......................................................................................................... 1 1.5 Waikato Expressway – Hamilton Section ......................................................................... 2 1.6 Project Specific Objectives ................................................................................................ 4 1.7 Designation Alterations sought by the NOR ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda for a Meeting of the Taupiri Community Board to Be Held in the Memorial Hall, Greenlane Road, Taupiri on MONDAY 10 JUNE 2019 Commencing at 6.00Pm
    1 Agenda for a meeting of the Taupiri Community Board to be held in the Memorial Hall, Greenlane Road, Taupiri on MONDAY 10 JUNE 2019 commencing at 6.00pm. Information and recommendations are included in the reports to assist the Board in the decision making process and may not constitute Council’s decision or policy until considered by the Board. 1. APOLOGIES AND LEAVE OF ABSENCE 2. CONFIRMATION OF STATUS OF AGENDA Representatives from NZTA and RTA will be in attendance to update the Board on noise camera issues. 3. DISCLOSURES OF INTEREST 4. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES Meeting held on Monday 13 May 2019 2 5. REPORTS 5.1 Public Forum 5.2 Discretionary Fund Report to 28 May 2019 8 5.3 Taupiri Works and Issues Report 10 5.4 Chairperson’s Report Verbal 5.5 Councillors’ Report Verbal 6. PROJECTS 6.1 Bridge Development – Cr Gibb Verbal 6.2 Land Development – Cr Patterson Verbal 6.3 Expressway Update – Ms Morley Verbal 6.4 Taupiri Mountain Update – Ms Cocup-Ormsby Verbal 6.5 Parks & Reserves – Mr Van Dam Verbal 6.5 Footpaths/Frontages – Ms Pecékajus Verbal GJ Ion CHIEF EXECUTIVE Waikato District Council Taupiri Community Board 1 Agenda: 10 June 2019 2 Open Meeting To Taupiri Community Board From Gavin Ion Chief Executive Date 30 May 2019 Prepared by Wanda Wright Committee Secretary Chief Executive Approved Y Reference # GOV0506 Report Title Confirmation of Minutes 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY To confirm the minutes of a meeting of the Taupiri Community Board held on Monday 13 May 2019. 2. RECOMMENDATION THAT the minutes of a meeting of the Taupiri Community Board held on Monday 13 May 2019 be confirmed as a true and correct record of that meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Analogous Boundaries of Ngaati Mahuta, Waikato-Tainui and Kiingitanga
    THE ANALOGOUS BOUNDARIES OF NGAATI MAHUTA, WAIKATO-TAINUI AND KIINGITANGA MARAMA MURU-LANNING University of Auckland Ko Taupiri te Maunga, Ko Waikato te Awa, Ko Pootatau te Tangata Taupiri is the Mountain, Waikato is the River, Pootatau is the Man. (Note: In this article I indicate vowel length, following local Waikato usage, by doubling the vowel, instead of using the macron, as in Pootatau above.) I grew up at Tuurangawaewae Marae on the banks of the Waikato River. I knew about its flooding, fogs, currents, high and low water lines, about the safe places for swimming and the less dangerous places to jump into it from bridges. I collected köura ‘crayfish’ and tuna ‘eels’. I listened to the oral traditions about local taniwha ‘river guardians’. The river was just part of the way we lived, not something to be controlled or owned. Yet, the Waikato River has a long history of people making claims to it, including Treaty of Waitangi claims by Mäori for ownership and guardianship rights. The claiming process has most recently culminated in Waikato-Tainui and the Crown signing a 2009 Deed of Settlement for the river. This deed established a new co-governance structure for the river with equal Mäori and Crown representation. But what has also transpired from the agreement is the emergence of a new guard of Mäori decision-makers who have challenged and displaced the traditional Kiingitanga leaders as the main power-brokers of the river. A key observation of the situation is that the Waikato River lies at the heart of Waikato Mäori tribal identity and chiefly power and is, therefore, a key focus of the ongoing local struggles for prestige and mana.
    [Show full text]