DOCSLIB.ORG

Te Tau Ihu Claims Settlement Bill

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Te Tau Ihu Claims Settlement Bill Te Tau Ihu Claims Settlement Bill Government Bill Explanatory note General policy statement This Bill gives effect to the deeds of settlement in which the Crown and Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō, Ngāti Kuia, Rangitāne o Wairau, Ngāti Kōata, Ngāti Rārua, Ngāti Tama ki Te Tau Ihu, Te Ātiawa o Te Waka- a-Māui, and Ngati Toa Rangatira agree to the final settlement of the historical claims of those iwi. It is intended to divide the Bill at the committee of the whole House stage so that— • Parts 1 to 3 become the Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō, Ngāti Kuia, and Rangitāne o Wairau Claims Settlement Bill: • Parts 4 to 7 become the Ngāti Kōata, Ngāti Rārua, Ngāti Tama ki Te Tau Ihu, and Te Ātiawa o Te Waka-a-Māui Claims Settle- ment Bill: • Parts 8 to 10 become the Ngati Toa Rangatira Claims Settle- ment Bill: • Part 11 becomes the Haka Ka Mate Attribution Bill. Parts 1 to 3—Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō, Ngāti Kuia, and Rangitāne o Wairau Claims Settlement Bill Parts 1 to 3 give effect to the deeds of settlement of Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō, Ngāti Kuia, and Rangitāne o Wairau. 123—1 2 Te Tau Ihu Claims Settlement Bill Explanatory note Parts 4 to 7—Ngāti Kōata, Ngāti Rārua, Ngāti Tama ki Te Tau Ihu, and Te Ātiawa o Te Waka-a-Māui Claims Settlement Bill Parts 4 to 7 give effect to the deeds of settlement of Ngāti Kōata, Ngāti Rārua, Ngāti Tama ki Te Tau Ihu, and Te Ātiawa o Te Waka- a-Māui. Parts 8 to 10—Ngati Toa Rangatira Claims Settlement Bill Parts 8 to 10 give effect to the deed of settlement of Ngati Toa Ran- gatira. Part 11—Haka Ka Mate Attribution Bill Part 11 also gives effect to the deed of settlement of Ngati Toa Ran- gatira. It provides for redress to Ngati Toa Rangatira relating to the haka Ka Mate. It is the intention of the Crown and Ngati Toa Rangatira that Ngati Toa Rangatira have a right of attribution in perpetuity in relation to the haka Ka Mate that is not assignable. Clause by clause analysis Clause 1 states the Bill’s Title. Clause 2 specifies the Bill’s commencement date. Part 1 Preliminary matters and settlement of historical claims Parts 1 to 3 relate to 3 iwi, Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō, Ngāti Kuia, and Rangitāne o Wairau, and to their 3 deeds of settlement, the settlement of their historical claims, and redress provided to them. Part 1 provides for preliminary matters and the settlement of the his- torical claims. Subpart 1—Purpose of Act, historical accounts, acknowledgements, and apologies Clause 3 states the purpose of Parts 1 to 3 of the Bill. Explanatory note Te Tau Ihu Claims Settlement Bill 3 Clause 4 provides that the provisions of Parts 1 to 3 of the Bill take effect on the settlement date unless a provision states otherwise. Clause 5 provides that Parts 1 to 3 of the Bill bind the Crown. Clause 6 provides an outline of Parts 1 to 3 of the Bill. Clauses 7 to 16 summarise the historical accounts from the 3 deeds of settlement (which provide backgrounds to the deeds) and record the acknowledgements and the apologies given by the Crown to the iwi in the deeds. Subpart 2—Interpretation Clause 17 provides that Parts 1 to 3 of the Bill are to be interpreted in a manner that best furthers the agreements in the deeds of settlement. Clauses 18 and 19 define certain terms used in Parts 1 to 3 of the Bill. Clause 20 defines Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō, Ngāti Kuia, and Rangitāne o Wairau. Clause 21 defines historical claims. Subpart 3—Settlement of historical claims Historical claims settled and jurisdiction of courts, etc, removed Clause 22 settles the historical claims and provides that the settle- ment is final. It removes the jurisdiction of courts, tribunals, and other judicial bodies in respect of the historical claims, the deeds of settlement, Parts 1 to 3 of the Bill, and the settlement redress (but not in respect of the interpretation or implementation of the deeds of settlement or Parts 1 to 3 of the Bill). Consequential amendment to Treaty of Waitangi Act 1975 Clause 23 amends the Treaty of Waitangi Act 1975 to remove the jurisdiction of the Waitangi Tribunal as provided in clause 22. Protections no longer apply Clause 24 provides that certain enactments do not apply to specified land. 4 Te Tau Ihu Claims Settlement Bill Explanatory note Clause 25 provides for the removal of existing memorials from the computer registers relating to the specified land. Subpart 4—Other matters Clause 26 provides for an exception to the rule against perpetuities and any relevant provisions of the Perpetuities Act 1964 for the settle- ment trusts and in respect of documents entered into by the Crown to give effect to the deeds of settlement. Clause 27 requires the chief executive of the Ministry of Justice to make copies of the deeds of settlement available for inspection free of charge, and for purchase at a reasonable price, at the head office of the Ministry of Justice in Wellington on any working day. The deeds must also be made available free of charge on an Internet site maintained by or on behalf of the Ministry of Justice. Clause 28 provides that if a provision in Parts 1 to 3 has the same effect as a provision in Parts 4 to 7 or 8 to 10, the provisions must be given effect to only once. Part 2 Cultural redress Part 2 provides for cultural redress. Subpart 1—Protocols Subpart 1 (clauses 29 to 36) provides for the issue of protocols by the Minister of Conservation, the Minister for Primary Industries, the Minister of Energy and Resources, and the Minister for Arts, Culture and Heritage. The subpart provides that the protocols are subject to the Crown’s obligations and limits the rights arising under them. Subpart 2—Statutory acknowledgement and deeds of recognition Subpart 2 (clauses 37 to 52) contains the Crown’s acknowledgement of the statements made by the relevant iwi of their association with certain statutory areas and of their coastal values. The purposes and limits of the statutory acknowledgement are specified. The subpart Explanatory note Te Tau Ihu Claims Settlement Bill 5 also provides that the Crown may issue and amend deeds of recog- nition. Subpart 3—Overlay classification Subpart 3 (clauses 53 to 71) provides for an overlay classification to be declared in relation to certain overlay sites. The purposes and limits of the overlay classification are specified. The subpart author- ises the making of certain regulations and bylaws relating to the over- lay classification. Subpart 4—Vesting of cultural redress properties Subpart 4 (clauses 72 to 97) provides for the vesting of 24 cultural redress properties in the trustees of the relevant settlement trusts (in some cases, jointly with each other or with the trustees of trusts for iwi under related settlements). Of the 24 properties, 11 vest in fee simple, 1 vests in fee simple subject to a conservation covenant, and 12 vest in fee simple to be administered as reserves. Subpart 5—General provisions relating to vesting of cultural redress properties Subpart 5 (clauses 98 to 111) contains technical provisions to facili- tate the vesting of the cultural redress properties. Subpart 6—Vesting and gifting back of properties Subpart 6 (clauses 112 and 113) provides for the vesting of a prop- erty in the trustees of the Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō Trust, the vesting of another property in those trustees (jointly with the trustees of trusts for iwi under a related settlement), and the gifting back of the prop- erties to the Crown. Subpart 7—Geographic names Subpart 7 (clauses 114 to 117) provides for the alteration and assign- ment of geographic names, sets out the requirements for publishing 6 Te Tau Ihu Claims Settlement Bill Explanatory note a notice of a new geographic name, and provides for the process for altering any new geographic name. Subpart 8—Customary use of eels Subpart 8 (clauses 118 and 119) contains the Crown’s acknowledge- ment of the association of Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō with eels in the part of the Nelson Lakes National Park within the Ngāti Apa conserva- tion protocol area, and provides for the customary use of the eels by members of the iwi. Subpart 9—Pakohe removal and consultation Subpart 9 (clauses 120 to 127) contains the Crown’s acknowledge- ment of the association of Ngāti Kuia and Rangitāne o Wairau with pakohe, provides for members of those iwi to remove pakohe from certain riverbeds by hand, and requires the Director-General to con- sult the trustees of the settlement trusts of those iwi in relation to pakohe in certain situations. Subpart 10—Minerals fossicking right Subpart 10 (clauses 128 to 132) provides for members of the settle- ment iwi to remove natural material from certain riverbeds by hand. Subpart 11—Statutory kaitiaki and customary use of tītī Subpart 11 (clauses 133 to 136) appoints the trustees of the Te Runanga o Ngāti Kuia Trust as statutory kaitiaki of Tītī Island and the Chetwode Islands with the power to advise the Minister of Conservation and the Director-General on certain matters relating to the islands, and provides for the customary use of tītī by members of Ngāti Kuia and Rangitāne o Wairau. Subpart 12—Recognition of historical association with Endeavour Inlet Subpart 12 (clause 137) contains the Crown’s recognition of the his- torical association of Rangitāne o Wairau with Endeavour Inlet.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • No 11, 21 February 1922
    'liumb. 11. 495 SUPPLEMENT TO :THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE OF THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922. 1Jublisgtb b~ :lutgori:ty. WELLINGTON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922. The New Electaral Districts for Ike Nprt1,, Island. Mangakahia Survey District ; thence by the north-eastern Iboundary of the Manngaru Block to the forest reserves [L.!1.] JELLICOE, Governor-General. lying to the eouth-west of the road forming the south-western A PROCLAMATION. boundaries of flections 11, 2, and 1, Block XV, Mangakahia Survey District ; thence by the south-western bounda,ry of "\ XTHEREAS the North Island Representa,tion Commis• the reserve lying to the south-west of the road forming the V \ si.on, appointed undr.r the provisions of the .Legis­ south-western boundaries of Sections 11 and 10, Block X, la.tnro Act, 1908, have made their report to me under th,tlr of the 11aid Mangakahia Survey District ; thence by the · hands and seals, setting forth the names and boundaries of north-eastern boundary of the forest reserve lying to the t 1•e el~P-toral rlistrkw for the North Island, fixed by them in south-west and south of Sections 9 and 8A of the said Block X accordance with the LegisJ,.tur, Act, 1908: of the said Mangakahia Survey District to the north:eastern Now, therefore, in pursuance and exercise of the power and boundary of Section"l3, Te Karaka Block; thence along the authority vested in me hy the twenty-second section of the north-eastern boundary of the said Section 13, the north­ Legislature Act, 1908, I, John :Rushworth, Viscount Jdllicoe, eastern and north-western boundaries of Section 12, the north­ Governor-General of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby eastern and north-western boundaries of Section 10, the north.
    [Show full text]
  • Janszoon Toolbox
    Problem weeds in the Abel Tasman While 113 different weed species have been found in the Abel Tasman, Project Janszoon, DOC and the Abel Tasman Birdsong Trust are particularly interested in what we call the “filthy fourteen”. Each of these plants poses a different threat to the Park. If you see or suspect any of these species in or around the Park, please let us know. You can report sightings on [email protected] or through the “Have You Seen This” section of the Abel Tasman smartphone app. If you wish to control any of these plants yourself, please ask us or DOC for advice on the best means of control. For more information about these weeds you can also go to www.weedbusters.org.nz Grevillea (Grevillea rosmarinifolia) is a classic example Grevillea of the right plant in the wrong place. Originally from Australia, it is commonly found in gardens in Marahau, Nelson and Kaiteriteri, where it is prized for its pink flowers and long flowering period. It is likely to have been brought into Torrent Bay village as a garden plant, but instead found the Park’s dry ridges more to its liking. The seeds are dispersed by wind and at Torrent Bay it has spread up to 2 km back into the bush, colonising bare ridges in particular. The Birdsong Trust has spent $40,000 controlling it in this area, with years of work still to do to bring this Aussie invader under control. Please don’t select any Grevillea species to plant at your bach or near the Park’s boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Abel Tasman Coast Track Brochure
    Plan and prepare ABEL TASMAN ABEL TASMAN COAST TRACK Takaka COAST TRACK HEAPHY TRACK Duration: 3–5 days Great Walks season: Distance: 60 km (one way) All year Motueka Karamea NELSON Nelson Picton Visitor Centre Wakefield BLENHEIM Westport Murchison St Arnaud Rotoiti/Nelson Lakes Visitor Centre Punakaiki Reefton Paparoa National Park Visitor Centre Kaikoura Greymouth Hanmer Springs Kumara Hokitika Arthur’s Pass National Park Visitor Centre Oxford Rangiora Kaiapoi Franz Josef/Waiau Westland Tai Poutini National Park Visitor Centre CHRISTCHURCH Ōtautahi/Christchurch Visitor Centre Methven Aoraki/Mount Cook Aoraki/Mt Cook National Park Akaroa Visitor Centre Haast ASHBURTON Awarua/Haast Visitor Centre Geraldine Fairlie Temuka Twizel Makaroa TIMARU ROUTEBURN TRACK Wanaka Kurow Waimate Milford Sound Tititea/Mount Aspiring National Park Visitor Centre Arrowtown MILFORD TRACK Cromwell QUEENSTOWN OAMARU Whakatipu-wai-Māori/ Ranfurly Queenstown Visitor Centre Clyde Alexandra KEPLER TRACK Palmerston Te Anau Te Rua-o-te-moko/Fiordland National Park Visitor Centre Waikouaiti Mossburn Lumsden DUNEDIN Fairfield Ōtepoti/Dunedin Visitor Centre Dipton GORE Milton Winton Mataura Balclutha Kaka Point Riverton/ Aparima INVERCARGILL RAKIURA TRACK Oban Stewart Island/ Rakiura National Park Rakiura Visitor Centre Elevation profile & track guide Tinline Akersten Bay ABEL Campsite Te Pukatea Bay Bark Bay Hut 30 campers Campsite and Campsite 6 campers Campsite 14 campers 34 bunks Coquille Bay Observation Beach Anchorage Hut 80 campers Campsite Campsite and Campsite TASMAN 12 campers 12 campers 34 bunks Apple Tree Bay 100 campers Mārahau Shelter Campsite Watering Cove Torrent and car park 30 campers Campsite Bay Village COAST 160 m 10 campers Campsite 20 campers 80 m TRACK 0 m 4 hr / 12.4 km 4 hr / 11.5 km With a mild climate, golden beaches and lush, coastal native bush, the Abel Tasman Coast Track has it all.
    [Show full text]
  • Kaiteriteri Recreation Reserve and Kaka Point Historic Reserve Management Plan 2015
    December 2015 Kaiteriteri Recreation Reserve and Kaka Point Historic Reserve Management Plan 1 Adopted version Kaiteriteri Recreation Reserve and Kaka Point Historic Reserve Management Plan Kaiteriteri Recreation Reserve and Kaka Point Historic Reserve Management Plan 2 Kaiteriteri Recreation Reserve and Kaka Point Historic Reserve Management Plan December 2015 Published by : Kaiteriteri Recreation Reserve Board 5 Sandy Bay Road RD2 Kaiteriteri Motueka 7197 Recent management plan history: 1992 plan approved by Minister of Conservation 2006 major revision prepared by Helen Campbell and approved by Minister in 2008 2015 major revision prepared by Rob Greenaway Publication Date : January 2016 ISBN : 978-0-473-34783-3 (printed) ISBN : 978-0-473-34784-0 (electronic) Acknowledgements Contemporary reserve management plans should reflect national best practice, which means they should unashamedly borrow and interpret good tested policy, where it exists. This plan relies on some text from the 2006 Kaiteriteri Recreation Reserve Management Plan, but includes a mix of original and modified policies and interpretations of law from many other management plans prepared under the Reserves Act. There has been a deliberate aim to reflect the structure of the Abel Tasman Foreshore Scenic Reserve Management Plan, prepared by the Department of Conservation, as this may be locally familiar. Policy alignment with that plan, where relevant, has been an aim. Mana whenua iwi (see section 6) provided a considered submission on the draft management plan and included a useful update of the reserve history in section 4. Internal review for the Department of Conservation was completed by Cathie Brumley. The project was managed for the Department by Martin Rodd.
    [Show full text]
  • Report to Nelson/Marlborough Conservation Board On
    Report to the Nelson/Marlborough Conservation Board on Implementation of the Conservation Management Strategy 1 January 2010 – 30 June 2011 Introduction One of the statutory functions of the Conservation Board is ‘to advise the [New Zealand] Conservation Authority and the Director-General [of Conservation] on the implementation of conservation management strategies … for areas within the jurisdiction of the Board’ (section 6M(1)(c), Conservation Act 1987). The following table lists the Strategic Directions and the Significant Outcomes identified in the current Nelson/Marlborough Conservation Management Strategy, and a summary of what has been achieved during the 18 months of January 2010 to June 2011. Work has been initiated to review the Conservation Management Strategy. As well as being providing information on what has been achieved over the last 18 months across the conservancy, this report provides an opportunity for the Board to think about what it would like to see included in the new Conservation Management Strategy. Page 1 MONITORING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE NELSON/MARLBOROUGH CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 1 JANUARY 2010 – 30 JUNE 2011 CMS CMS Strategies Page/ Progress During 10/11 Strategic and Significant Section Direction Outcomes Maintain Strategy 1 Pg 32/ The Conservancy has 396 plant species that are either threatened (nationally critical, nationally biodiversity Retain basic native 4.2.1 endangered or nationally vulnerable), declining, naturally uncommon or data-deficient. these of native plant and animal include: 51 Nationally Critical, 26 Nationally Endangered, 19 Nationally Vulnerable, 53 Declining, species and associations on all 211 Naturally Uncommon and 21 Data Deficient. There are more threatened species identified in ensure no large areas where this conservancy since the 2008 review.
    [Show full text]
  • WESTHAVEN RETREAT Private Luxury Transfer with Your
    WESTHAVEN RETREAT Private Luxury Transfer with your sightseeing options Abel Tasman Cruise No need to go ashore to experience the wonders of Abel Tasman National Park. Enjoy this Scenic Cruise and relax in style. Cruise from Kaiteriteri, through the Astrolabe Roadstead to Torrent Bay and Bark Bay, calling into pictur- esque beaches and coves where walkers and kayakers are transferred to golden-sand beaches. Pause to view the antics at Tonga Island Seal Colony in the Marine Reserve, then continue past isolated northern beaches to the long sweep of burnished sands at Totaranui. There are two great cruises travelling along the Abel Tasman Coast and therefore you will have various departure time to choose from. Choose your itinerary for the Abel Tasman Cruise Kaiteriteri, located 1 hour drive from Nelson, is the gateway to Abel Tasman National Park. The perfect place to stop for lunch at one of Kaiteriteri’s fabulous Cafés, while waiting for the departure of your Cruise. Alternatively Lunch will be arranged before or after other Cruise times. OPTION 1: PICK UP Nelson: 8:30am - 9am DEPARTURE from Kaiteriteri: 10:30am (Abel Tasman Sea Shuttle) ARRIVAL in Totaranui: 11:30am Lunch: Takaka ARRIVAL WESTHAVEN RETREAT: 3pm - 3.30pm OPTION 2: PICK UP Nelson: 10am - 10.30am Lunch: Kaiteriteri DEPARTURE from Kaiteriteri: 1pm (Wilson Vista Cruise) ARRIVAL in Totaranui: 2pm ARRIVAL WESTHAVEN RETREAT: 4:30pm - 5pm OPTION 3: PICK UP Nelson: 11:30 - 12:00am Lunch: Mapua or Kaiteriteri DEPARTURE from Kaiteriteri: 2:30pm (Abel Tasman Sea Shuttle) ARRIVAL in Totaranui: 3:30pm ARRIVAL WESTHAVEN RETREAT: 6pm - 6:30pm While enjoying the beautiful Abel Tasman Sea Cruise, your driver will drive around to To- taranui for your pick up.
    [Show full text]
  • Hanmer to St Arnaud Road Via Rainbow Station
    Hanmer to St Arnaud Road via Rainbow Station Introduction Hanmer to Rainbow Road The Hanmer to St Arnaud Road is a wilderness driving The Hanmer to St Arnaud Road connects St Arnaud to experience across private land, Molesworth Station and Hanmer Springs via Wairau–Hanmer Springs Hydro St James Conservation Area via Tophouse Road and Road near St Arnaud; this road becomes Tophouse Wairau–Hanmer Springs Hydro Road. Tophouse Road Road near Connors Creek and continues signposted is also 4WD and cycle access to the backcountry tracks to Hanmer Springs and Molesworth Station. On the in St James Conservation Area. It is remarkable for journey the road passes through Rainbow Station, the transition from craggy, beech-covered mountains Molesworth Station and St James Conservation Area. to flowing tussock lands, where vast screes spill from Rainbow Station is leasehold land and access is with ridge crest to valley floor in a lonely landscape. the consent of the station owner. The road through Passes in the Upper Wairau Valley were part of Rainbow Station is open from 26 December to 5pm overland routes used by Māori. Later, high country Easter Monday each year. A $40 toll per 4WD vehicle graziers moving mobs of sheep between Canterbury ($20 per motorbike, $10 per mountain or push bike, and Nelson/Marlborough built a chain of cob houses. trampers free) is collected at the Old Rainbow The road was built in the 1950s when the electricity Homestead. Outside the open period there are locked pylons were built through this area to supply electricity gates just beyond Rainbow Ski Area turn-off and just to the Nelson and Buller regions.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2019 CONTENTS Rārangi Upoko
    Te Rāhui Rēhia o Kaiteretere Pūrongo ā-Tau 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 2019 CONTENTS Rārangi Upoko Performance 4 Chair / CEO Report 6 Vision, Mission, Values 11 Annual Plan 12 Guest Services – improved systems management and increased occupancy 15 Operations – attention to detail in maintenance and housekeeping 19 Kaiteriteri Store – delivering value to visitors and community 23 Food and Beverage – establishing the new product 27 Kaiteriteri Mountain Bike Park – managing the risks from fire 31 Whakapakoko 35 Community and Environment 37 Governance 44 Financial Report 46 Directory 62 © LB Photography PERFORMANCE Te Hua Mahi Kaiteriteri Store Kai & GoneBurgers $2.14m $2.16m REVENUE REVENUE Concessions & Sundry Camp & Apartments $2.45m $113k REVENUE REVENUE 4 PERFORMANCE 46 Full-time 108 Peak season EMPLOYEES EMPLOYEES Cleaning products, Events, community & waste & consumables marketing promotions $218k $140k EXPENDITURE INVESTMENT Kaiteriteri Maintenance of beach, Mountain Bike Park grounds & assets $49k $205k INVESTMENT INVESTMENT PERFORMANCE 5 CHAIR / CEO REPORT Te Pūrongo a te Heamana me te Tumu Whakarae 6 CHAIR / CEO REPORT 2019 was a very good year for the With capital projects and major refurbishing of Kaiteriteri Recreation Reserve, both the restaurant completed in the previous year, FY financially and through the successful 2018 – 19 focused on systems, staff training, service, execution of many exciting initiatives that partnerships, environmental operations and marketing, are a feature of the Reserve’s relatively with all being initiated, implemented, monitored and measured. These were areas of business that had unique social enterprise model. been identified as holding potential for improvement Although our summer was very busy, shoulder and the overall execution of the Reserve’s strategic seasons have been extended and we are now heading planning contributed to the excellent result.
    [Show full text]
  • Buller River
    329 PIOTR JOZWICKI SF Amituana i F FALETOLU O MAUI TE WAKA ©All Rights Reserved Email: [email protected] [13 pages] Courtesy Wikipedia. The Buller River, Westport, New Zealand BullerBuller River River - Wikipedia - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buller_Riverhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buller_River CoordinatesCoordinates: 41°43: 41°43′45″S′45171°35″S 171°35′20″E′20″E BullerBuller River River FromFrom Wikipedia, Wikipedia, the the free free encyclopedia encyclopedia TheThe Buller Buller River River is inis inthe the South South Island Island of of New New Zealand.Zealand.[1][1] OneOne Buller (Kawatiri) of theof thecountry's country's longest longest rivers, rivers, it itflows flows for for 170 170 kilometreskilometres Buller (Kawatiri) River (110(110 mi) mi) from from Lake Lake Rotoiti Rotoiti through through the the Buller Buller GorgeGorge and intointo River the Tasmanthe Tasman Sea Sea near near the the town town of of Westport Westport. .As As RotoitiRotoiti itself isis fed by the Travers River it can be claimed that the Buller's fed by the Travers River it can be claimed that the Buller's source is at the headwaters of the Travers, on the northern source is at the headwaters of the Travers, on the northern slopes of Mount Travers in the Saint Arnaud Range. The slopesPaparoa of Mount Range Travers separates in the BullerSaint ArnaudRiver from Range the .Grey The River. PaparoaA number Range of separatesflora and faunathe Buller are found River in fromthe Buller the Grey watershed, River. A numbermany of of these flora extending and fauna onto are the found slopes in ofthe the Buller Paparoa watershed, Range.
    [Show full text]
  • 1987 No 77 Labour Relations
    1987, No. 77 Labour Relations 635 ANALYSIS Title Powers 1. Short Title and commencement 21. Powers of unions and employers 2. Interpretation organisations 22. Power to lend or borrow money or give PART I guarantees or purchase or lease land REGISTRATION OF UNIONS AND EMpWYERS 23. Power to sue and service of notices ORGANISATIONS 24. Execution of documents 3. Object 4. Registrar of Unions Amalgamation 0/ UnioTIJ or Employers 5. Deputy Registrar of Unions OrganisatlOTIJ 25. Amalgamation of unions or employers Registration Unions 0/ organisations 6. Unions 26. Effect of cancellation of registration 7. Purpose of registration resulting from amalgamation 8. Incorporation of union 27. Final audit on amalgamation of unions or employers organisations Procedure for Rtgutration 0/ Union 9. Application for re~tration A.uocialioTIJ 0/ UnlOTIJ or Employers OrganisatlOTIJ 10. Registration of uruon 28. Associations of unioJ;lS or employers organisations may be registered PrUIIUwnal RegutratlOn if Unions 11. Access to provisional registration Cancellation 0/ Registration 12. Consequential changes to coverage 29. Vohmtary cancellation of registration of 13. Effect of provisional registration union Of employers organisation 14. End of provisional registration 30. Cancellation of registration of union on reduction of membership below Changes to Cuverage minimum 15. Requirements where changes to 31. Cancellation of registration for failure coverage sought to deliver annual accounts 32. Cancellation of registration for failure Appeals to make annual return 16. Appeals 33. Cancellation of registration of defunct union or employers organisation RegutratlOn 0/ Employers OrganISatIOns 34. Effect of cancellation of registration not 17. Employers organisations resulting from amalgamation 18. Incorporation of employers 35.
    [Show full text]
  • Abel Tasman Coast Track
    Plan and prepare ABEL TASMAN COAST TRACK Duration: 3–5 days Great Walks season: Distance: 60 km (one way) All year ABEL ELEVATION PROFILE & TRACK GUIDE Akersten Bay 6 campers Bark Bay Tinline Te Pukatea Bay (Wairima) 30 campers 14 campers 34 bunks TASMAN 80 campers Observation Beach Anchorage Coquille Bay 12 campers 12 campers 34 bunks Rākauroa/ 100 campers Torrent 200 m Watering Cove COAST Apple Tree Bay Bay Village 10 campers Mārahau 30 campers 20 campers 100 m TRACK 0 m 12.4 km / 4 hr 11.5 km / 4 hr Blessed with a mild climate, golden beaches and lush, coastal native bush, the Abel Tasman Coast Track has it all. Located in Abel Tasman National Park on the South Island’s northern shores, this gentle, family-friendly Great Walk showcases the best that the park has to offer. Marvel at naturally-sculptured granite Day 2: Anchorage to Day 1: Mārahau to Anchorage Bark Bay (Wairima) cliffs and crystal-clear waters. Plan an adventure that suits 4 hours, 12.4 km High tide track: your ability and schedule. You 4 hours, 11.5 km You’ll begin your journey as you cross the can hike the whole track, take Low tide crossing: estuary over the Mārahau causeway, and a water taxi or kayak between 3 hours, 8.4 km follow the track, first through open country, certain locations at any time then lush beech forest with large kānuka Rākauroa/Torrent Bay estuary of the year. trees. The track eventually turns inland, can be crossed within 2 hours winding in and out of several little gullies either side of low tide, or you can The Abel Tasman Coast Track before emerging to a view of the beautiful take the all-tide track around can be walked in either direction.
    [Show full text]
  • The Health of Freshwater Fish Communities in Tasman District
    State of the Environment Report The Health of Freshwater Fish Communities in Tasman District 2011 State of the Environment Report The Health of Freshwater Fish Communities in Tasman District September 2011 This report presents results of an investigation of the abundance and diversity into freshwater fish and large invertebrates in Tasman District conducted from October 2006-March 2010. Streams sampled were from Golden Bay to Tasman Bay, mostly within 20km of the coast, generally small (1st-3rd order), with varying types and degrees of habitat modification. The upper Buller catchment waterways were investigated in the summer 2010. Comparison of diversity and abundance of fish with respect to control-impact pairs of sites on some of the same water bodies is provided. Prepared by: Trevor James Tasman District Council Tom Kroos Fish and Wildlife Services Report reviewed by Kati Doehring and Roger Young, Cawthron Institute, and Rhys Barrier, Fish and Game Maps provided by Kati Doehring Report approved for release by: Rob Smith, Tasman District Council Survey design comment, fieldwork assistance and equipment provided by: Trevor James, Tasman District Council; Tom Kroos, Fish and Wildlife Services; Martin Rutledge, Department of Conservation; Lawson Davey, Rhys Barrier, and Neil Deans: Fish and Game New Zealand Fieldwork assistance provided by: Staff Tasman District Council, Staff of Department of Conservation (Motueka and Golden Bay Area Offices), interested landowners and others. Cover Photo: Angus MacIntosch, University of Canterbury ISBN 978-1-877445-11-8 (paperback) ISBN 978-1-877445-12-5 (web) Tasman District Council Report #: 11001 File ref: G:\Environmental\Trevor James\Fish, Stream Habitat & Fish Passage\ FishSurveys\ Reports\ FreshwaterFishTasmanDraft2011.
    [Show full text]