Kaipara District Compost Options Assessment Feasibility Study
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Kaiwaka Township Improvement Plan
KAIWAKA TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMENT PLAN November 2016 Acknowledgements Authors: Sue Hodge – Parks and Community Manager – Kaipara District Council Annie van der Plas – Community Planner – Kaipara District Council Sarah Ho – Senior Planning Advisor – NZ Transport Agency Brian Rainford – Principal Traffic and Safety Engineer – NZ Transport Agency Mark Newsome – Safety Engineer – NZ Transport Agency Production and Graphics: Yoko Tanaka – Associate Principal / Landscape Architect – Boffa Miskell Special thanks: Derek Christensen, Ruth Tidemann and all of Kaiwaka Can Taumata Council Robbie Sarich – Te Uri o Hau Liz and Rangi Michelson – Te Uri o Hau Ben Hita – Te Uri o Hau Martha Nathan - Te Uri o Hau Henri Van Zyl – Kaipara District Council Jim Sephton – NZTA Sebastian Reed – NZTA The wider Kaiwaka Community who have provided feedback into this plan NZ Police If you have any further queries, please contact: Kaipara District Council NZ Transport Agency Private Bag 1001, Dargaville 0340 Private Bag 106602, Auckland 1143 T: 0800 727 059 T: 09 969 9800 www.kaipara.govt.nz www.nzta.govt.nz CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 1. INTRODUCTION 2 2. CONTEXT 4 2.1 HISTORY 2.2 THE KAIWAKA TOWNSHIP TODAY 2.3 STATE HIGHWAY 1 (SH 1) 3. VISION FOR KAIWAKA 6 4. COMMUNITY ISSUES & DISCUSSION 7 TABLE 1. COMMUNITY ISSUES AND DISCUSSION 5. STRATEGY AND IMPROVEMENTS 14 TABLE 2: IMPROVEMENTS TO ACHIEVE VISION MAP 1: EXISTING CONTEXT PLAN MAP 2: IMPROVEMENT PLAN - WIDER TOWNSHIP AREA, SHORT TO MEDIUM TERM (1-5 YEARS, 2016 -2021) MAP 3: TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMENT PLAN - MAIN TOWNSHIP, SHORT TO MEDIUM TERM (1-5 YEARS, 2016-2021) MAP 4: TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMENT PLAN - MAIN TOWNSHIP, LONG TERM PLAN (5 YEARS+, 2021 ONWARDS) 6. -
Pride Comes to Paparoa “Pride” Is an International Movement Where Towns and Cities Host Events That Celebrate and Make Visible Rainbow LGBTI+ Communities
JANUARY 2021 Pride comes to Paparoa “Pride” is an international movement where towns and cities host events that celebrate and make visible Rainbow LGBTI+ communities. Takatāpui, Gay, Lesbian, Transgender, Intersex, Bisexual, Pansexual, Fa'afafine are some of the identies that are part of Rainbow Communties. A group of us from Paparoa thought it would be wonderful for the Kaipara to have it’s own place for rainbow people and allies to gather, celebrate and be themselves proudly and safely in our district. While there has been a lot of Green, where we will have positive change for Rainbow a picnic and entertainment. Communities over the last Leading up to this over the few decades, discrimination January summer period and social exclusion are two there will be mask making of the key things that impact workshops (think puppets and on wellbeing and are still paper mache), community experienced today. Rainbow choir workshops (to sing at people sometimes worry the picnic), a panel discussion about their ability to be “out” and of course you will need to and open and whether they register your float (spruce up will be accepted. A rural Pride your ute or tractor). At the Festival creates a sense of picnic we hope to have food visibility and reassurance that trucks, Circus Kumarani and this is a safe and welcoming other performers - we welcome community. all ideas. Allies play an important role For the latest information find and are those who want to us on Facebook https://www. stand with rainbow people facebook.com/Paparoa-Pride - whether you are parents, or email us below. -
Kaiwaka and Kaipara District Council Working in Partnership Action Plan
Kaiwaka and Kaipara District Council Working in Partnership Action Plan Update 4 February 2016 Issue Update Crossing State Highway 1 is dangerous ONGOING PROJECT Oneriri Road intersection – what is the plan? Council is working with the New Zealand Transport Agency and community group Kaiwaka Can in Speeds along State Highway 1 and within the regards to improving State Highway 1 for local use. 70km-100km zone are too high This is focussing on a range of factors, including speeds through the township, and ensuring the town is accessible for all users – not just cars. This is an ongoing process and initial ideas were made available to the wider Kaiwaka community to feedback on in December 2015. Further opportunity for the Kaiwaka Community to provide input will be made available as this project progresses. Gibbons Road: The one way bridge outside the COMPLETE quarry has huge potholes either side, and is The eastern side of the bridge has been sealed to dangerous for those who do not know they are ensure the runoff will not sit on the surface, and there. The school bus has to stop to move around therefore reduce the occurrence of potholes here. these safely. The west side will not be sealed due to heavy traffic from lime work vehicles, as the presence of lime on the surface of the seal makes it slippery. On the Settlement Road and Tawa Road COMMUNITY INPUT REQUIRED intersection is a school bus pick up point. There Council’s Roading Engineer has visited the area, have been a number of accidents here with and was unable to see the site of concern. -
New Zealand Gazette
Jflumb. 66 1307 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1945 Declaring a Portion of Railway Land near Brunner to be Crown Land Situated in Block V, Titirangi Survey District (Auckland R.D.). (S.O. 33701.) In the North Auckland Land District; as the same is more [L.8.] C. L. N. NEWALL, Governor-General particularly delineated on the plan marked P.W.D. 122415, deposited A PROCLAMATION in the office of the Minister of Works at Wellington, and thereon N pursuance and exercise of the powers and authorities vested coloured yellow. I in me by the Public Works Act, 1928, :ctnd of every other power and authority in anywise enabling me in this behalf, I, Cyril Given under the hand of His Excellency the Governor-General Louis Norton Newall, the Governor-General of the Dominion of of the Dominion of New Zealand, and issued under the Seal New Zealand, do hereby declare the land described in the Schedule of that Dominion, this 18th day of October, 1945. hereto to be Crown land subject to the Land Act, 1924. R. SE1v1PLE, Minister of Works. Gon sAVE THE KING ! SCHEDULE (P.vV. 34/3173/15.) ALL that parcel of land containing 1 acre, more or less, situate in the Borough of Brunner, being Lots 110, 111, 112, 113, on Deposited Plan No. 81, Town of Taylorville, and being all the land contained in Certificate of Title, Volume 12, folio 375 (Westland Registry) .. Land taken for Housing Purpose.<; i'.n the Borougli of JJ.fot·ueka In the vVestland Land District ; as the same is more particu larly delineated on the plan marked L.O. -
Paparoa 100.Pdf
1 FOREWORD Dear Friends, In honour and memory of those who have ‘gone before’ and of those with whom we still have ‘fellowship’, this booklet has been produced as part of our Centennial Celebrations, and we trust that it will be a valuable record of the past century’s operations. Necessarily much has been omitted, but we trust that what is written here will be accepted in the spirit in which it has been presented, as we should all be deeply grateful for the BLESSINGS inherited. We should think of the opportunities we have and the liberty we enjoy compared with the early days — then the Church and the Home were the centres of Social activities and all were content — today the sphere of activity has moved outside the Church and Home, with resultant discontent and loss. Man thought that if he had more clothes, more leisure, more education, more material things, then he could do without GOD, but has discovered that if God and the eternal virtues are left out each NEVER SATISFIES. As the hymn puts ‘It — ‘WE TRIED THE BROKEN CISTERNS, LORD, BUT, AH, THE WATERS FAILED.’ To us of today the dress of yester-year may look strange, but inside that dress were folk who were a power for good in the community. Yes, they made mistakes, so do we: they had their limitations, so have we: they stood for something and knew what they stood for, do we? They had a clear goal before them and so sang with all their hearts — “A CHARGE TO KEEP I HAVE, A GOD TO GLORIFY, A NEVER DYING SOUL TO SAVE, AND FIT IT FOR THE SKY.” This was the basis for all their living and it matters not how we may have progressed materially, we can never get beyond that. -
Part 2 | North Kaipara 2.0 | North Kaipara - Overview
Part 2 | North Kaipara 2.0 | North Kaipara - Overview | Mana Whenua by the accumulation of rainwater in depressions of sand. Underlying There are eight marae within the ironstone prevents the water from North Kaipara community area (refer leaking away. These are sensitive to the Cultural Landscapes map on environments where any pollution page 33 for location) that flows into them stays there. Pananawe Marae A significant ancient waka landing Te Roroa site is known to be located at Koutu. Matatina Marae Te Roroa To the east of the district, where Waikara Marae the Wairoa River runs nearby to Te Roroa Tangiteroria, is the ancient portage Waikaraka Marae route of Mangapai that connected Te Roroa the Kaipara with the lower reaches Tama Te Ua Ua Marae of the Whangārei Harbour. This Te Runanga o Ngāti Whātua portage extended from the Northern Ahikiwi Marae Wairoa River to Whangārei Harbour. Te Runanga o Ngāti Whātua From Tangiteroria, the track reached Taita Marae Maungakaramea and then to the Te Runanga o Ngāti Whātua canoe landing at the head of the Tirarau Marae Mangapai River. Samuel Marsden Ngāuhi; Te Runanga o Ngāti Whātua (1765-1838), who travelled over this route in 1820, mentions in his journal There are a number of maunga that Hongi Hika conveyed war and distinctive cultural landscapes canoes over the portage (see Elder, significant to Mana Whenua and the 1932). wider community within the North Kaipara areas. These include Maunga Mahi tahi (collaboration) of Te Ruapua, Hikurangi, and Tuamoe. opportunities for mana whenua, Waipoua, and the adjoining forests wider community and the council of Mataraua and Waima, make up to work together for the good of the largest remaining tract of native the northern Kaipara area are vast forests in Northland. -
21 Designations Importance
CHAPTER 21 - DESIGNATIONS Issues, Objectives and Policies within each Chapter of the Plan are presented in no particular order of 21 Designations importance. 21.1 Introduction Designations are a tool which enables Requiring Authorities approved under the Resource Management Designations Act 1991 to designate areas of land for a public work or network utility. A Requiring Authority can be a providing for public Minister of the Crown, a local authority or a network utility operator approved as a Requiring Authority under works in the Section 167 of the Resource Management Act. District 21.4 Designation Rules A Designation is a form of ‘spot zoning’ over a site or route in a District Plan. The ‘spot zoning’ authorises the Requiring Authority’s work or project on the site or route without the need for a Land Use Consent from 21.4.1 Permitted Activities the Council. A Designation enables a Requiring Authority to undertake the works within the designated The following activities shall be Permitted Activities under this Chapter: area in accordance with the Designation, the usual provisions of the District Plan do not apply to the designated site. The types of activities that can be designated include transport corridors, sewerage a) Any Activity complying with the Performance Standards set out in Section 21.5 of this Chapter. treatment plants, water reservoirs and schools. 21.4.2 Restricted Discretionary Activities Appendix 21.1 to this Chapter provides a schedule of Designations in the District. This schedule includes The following activities shall be Restricted Discretionary Activities under this Chapter: the associated Requiring Authority of the designated the land and the underlying zoning of the land parcel and its specific location within Part E – Maps (Map Series 2). -
Auckland Council, Far North District Council, Kaipara District Council and Whangarei District Council
Auckland Council, Far North District Council, Kaipara District Council and Whangarei District Council Draft Proposed Plan Change to the District / Unitary Plan Managing Risks Associated with Outdoor Use of Genetically Modified Organisms Draft Section 32 Report January 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Scope and Purpose of the Report 1 1.2 Development of the Plan Change 1 1.3 Structure of the Report 3 2. GENETICALLY MODIFIED ORGANISMS 4 2.1 Introduction 4 2.2 Benefits and Risks 5 2.2.1 Benefits 5 2.2.2 Risks 7 2.3 Risk Management and Precaution 10 2.4 Consultation 12 2.4.1 Community Concerns Regarding GMO Use 12 2.4.2 Māori Perspectives 14 2.4.3 Summary 15 2.5 Synopsis 16 3. THE PLAN CHANGE 17 3.1 Introduction 17 3.2 Significant Resource Management Issue 17 3.3 Objectives and Policies 18 3.4 Related Provisions 19 3.4.1 Activity Rules 19 3.4.2 General Development and Performance Standards 20 3.4.3 Definitions 20 4. SECTION 32 EVALUATION 21 4.1 Introduction 21 4.2 Alternative Means to Address the Issue 22 4.2.1 Do Nothing 22 4.2.2 Central Government Amendment to the HSNO Act 23 4.2.3 Local Authority Regulation through the RMA 24 4.2.4 Assessment of Alternatives Considered 24 4.3 Risk of Acting or Not Acting 26 4.3.1 Ability to Deliver a Precautionary Approach 27 4.3.2 Proportionate Action and Difficulties Arising From Inaction 29 i 4.4 Appropriateness of the Objectives in Achieving the Purpose of the Act 31 4.5 Appropriateness, Costs and Benefits of Policies, Rules and Other Methods 33 4.5.1 Appropriateness 33 4.5.2 Costs 34 4.5.3 Benefits 36 5. -
Ban Single Use Plastic Bags Petition.Pdf
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 Recipient: Kaipara District Council, Mayor and Councillors of Kaipara District Council Letter: Greetings, Ban Single-use Plastic Bags in Kaipara 39 Signatures Name Location Date Margaret Baker New Zealand 2017-07-01 Mike Hooton Paparoa, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Lyn Little northland, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Wendy Charles Maungaturoto, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Stuart W J Brown Maungaturoto, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Lisa Cotterill Dargaville, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Elsie-May Dowling Auckland, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Nick Rountree Maungaturoto, New Zealand 2017-07-01 dido dunlop auckland, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Wayne David Millar Paparoa , Kaipara , Northland, New 2017-07-01 Zealand Eve-Marie Allen Northland, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Grant George Maungaturoto, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Lisa Talbot Kaiwaka, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Jana Campbell Auckland, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Sarah Clements Auckland, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Gail Aiken Rawene, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Elizabeth Clark Maungaturoto, Alabama, US 2017-07-01 Helen Curreen Mangawhai, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Asta Wistrand Kaitaia, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Rosanna Donovan dargaville, New Zealand 2017-07-01 40 Name Location Date Wes Watson Kaikohe, New Zealand 2017-07-01 Nat V East Brisbane, Australia 2017-07-01 Jordan Rakoia Kaipara, New Zealand 2017-07-01 CAREN Davis Mangawhai Heads, New Zealand 2017-07-02 Michelle Casey Auckland, New Zealand 2017-07-02 Anna Kingi Mangawhai, New Zealand 2017-07-02 Misty Lang Auckland, -
Exposure to Coastal Flooding
Coastal Flooding Exposure Under Future Sea-level Rise for New Zealand Prepared for The Deep South Challenge Prepared by: Ryan Paulik Scott Stephens Sanjay Wadhwa Rob Bell Ben Popovich Ben Robinson For any information regarding this report please contact: Ryan Paulik Hazard Analyst Meteorology and Remote Sensing +64-4-386 0601 [email protected] National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research Ltd Private Bag 14901 Kilbirnie Wellington 6241 Phone +64 4 386 0300 NIWA CLIENT REPORT No: 2019119WN Report date: March 2019 NIWA Project: DEPSI18301 Quality Assurance Statement Reviewed by: Dr Michael Allis Formatting checked by: Patricia Rangel Approved for release by: Dr Andrew Laing © 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 ............................................................................................................. 6 1 Context for estimating coastal flooding exposure with rising seas ............................. 14 1.1 Coastal flooding processes in a changing climate .................................................. 14 1.2 National and regional coastal flooding exposure .................................................. -
Environmental Scan
Kaipara District Council Environmental Scan August 2013 Intentional Blank 2127.02 / 2013-2014 KD Environmental Scan 2013 V2 A. Executive Summary This Environmental Scan was completed in July 2013. At the time of compiling this information, results of the 2013 Census were not yet available so a large amount of information and analysis is unavailable or deemed to be out of date. It is hoped that information from the 2013 Census will be available for inclusion in the next issue of the Environmental Scan. The purpose of this document is to provide a quick overview of the legal, social, economic, physical and technical environment in which the Council operates. This second issue of the environmental scan is to be followed by later editions which will ensure up to date information on key indicators is always available. The key findings which are highlighted within this Environmental Scan are: Legal Central government is presently reforming the local government sector. The next round of reforms will focus on Councils’ regulatory functions; The Local Government Commission is currently considering reorganisation of local government across the whole of Northland. This may involve amalgamation of Kaipara into one or more of the other local authorities; Auckland Council is developing its Unitary Plan. The Draft Unitary Plan allows for much greater intensification of Auckland and will create more intensified housing around transport and shopping nodes. Central Government is questioning this approach, suggesting that the plan allow more greenfield developments (urban sprawl). The availability and nature of housing in Auckland will have flow on effects for Kaipara. Social Most of the District’s towns have declining or stable school rolls. -
Population Projections 2018-2051 Kaipara District Council
Population Projections 2018-2051 Kaipara District Council October 2020 Authorship This report has been prepared by Nick Brunsdon Email: [email protected] All work and services rendered are at the request of, and for the purposes of the client only. Neither Infometrics nor any of its employees accepts any responsibility on any grounds whatsoever, including negligence, to any other person or organisation. While every effort is made by Infometrics to ensure that the information, opinions, and forecasts are accurate and reliable, Infometrics shall not be liable for any adverse consequences of the client’s decisions made in reliance of any report provided by Infometrics, nor shall Infometrics be held to have given or implied any warranty as to whether any report provided by Infometrics will assist in the performance of the client’s functions. 3 Kaipara Population Projections – October 2020 Table of Contents Executive summary ........................................................................ 4 Introduction ......................................................................................5 Our Approach ..................................................................................6 Employment ................................................................................................................................. 6 Migration .......................................................................................................................................7 Existing Population ....................................................................................................................