DOCSLIB.ORG

Download the Mataura Catchment Strategic

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download the Mataura Catchment Strategic Mataura Catchment Strategic Water Study Liquid Earth Aqualinc Research Harris Consulting May 2011 i Mataura Catchment Strategic Water Study Mataura Catchment Strategic Water Study Report Prepared for Environment Southland May 2011 Printed: 12 September 2011 Last saved: 31 May 2011 13:52:12 File name: D:\Mataura Catchment Study\Reporting\Mataura Catchment SWS_Final.doc Author: Brydon Hughes/Simon Harris/Peter Brown Project manager: Brydon Hughes Name of organisation: Environment Southland Name of document: Mataura Catchment Strategic Water Study Document version: Final ii Mataura Catchment Strategic Water Study Executive Summary Study background Recent years have seen a significant increase in the volume of water allocated for consumptive use in the Mataura catchment, primarily associated with the expansion of pasture irrigation. Over this period significant changes have also occurred in terms of land use and land use intensity. Combined, these factors have increased pressure on the overall quality and quantity of water resources in the catchment. The Mataura Catchment Strategic Water Study was initiated by Environment Southland to identify potential options for future water resource management which could potentially provide for future water demand while enhancing the social, cultural and environmental values associated with the Mataura River. Water resources of the Mataura catchment The Mataura catchment extends over an area of approximately 5,400 square kilometres from headwaters south and east of Lake Wakatipu to the south coast at Fortrose. The catchment experiences a range of climate conditions reflecting the transition from a marine-dominated climate near the south coast to more sub-alpine conditions in the upper catchment. The Mataura River carries a median discharge of approximately 70 m3/s in its lower reaches. River flows exhibit significant seasonality with highest discharge typically occurring in spring and lowest flows during late summer. Major tributaries include Roberts Creek and Eyre Creek in the upper catchment, the Waikaia River, Waimea Stream and Waikaka Stream in the middle catchment and the Mimihau Stream and Mokoreta River in the lower catchment. The Mataura catchment also contains a significant groundwater resource hosted in alluvial gravel deposits along the riparian margins of the Mataura and Waikaia Rivers. Extensive interaction occurs between the river and these aquifer systems with alternate reaches gaining or losing flow depending on the local hydrogeological setting. Baseflow (groundwater) discharge to the river helps maintain river flows during periods of low rainfall and exerts a significant influence on surface water quality (particularly in terms of nutrients) during periods of low flow. Current Water Resource Management The Water Conservation (Mataura River) Order 1977 (referred to in this report as the MCO) establishes the ‗nationally outstanding‘ character of the fisheries and angling amenity within portions of the Mataura River system1 and provides a basic framework for management of water quality and quantity in the catchment. Key provisions of the MCO include: . A prohibition on damming of the main stems of the Mataura and Waikaia Rivers; . A simple proportional allocation for consumptive use of 5 percent of the naturalised flow above the Mataura Island Bridge and 10 percent downstream of this point; . Three water quality standards that must be met by point source discharges after reasonable mixing in different parts of the ‗protected waters‘. 1 Referred to as the ‗protected waters‘ iii Mataura Catchment Strategic Water Study Provisions of the MCO are essentially complemented by the Regional Water Plan (RWP) which establishes objectives, policies and rules covering activities outside the direct scope of the MCO. Current Water Allocation The volume of water allocated for consumptive use in the Mataura catchment has increased significantly over the past 10 years from approximately 100,000 m3/day in 2000 to around 300,000 m3/day in late 2010. A significant proportion of this increase is associated with the expansion of pasture irrigation from approximately 200 ha to 5,400 ha over the same period. Allocation for other uses including industrial and municipal supplies also increased in recent years, but to a lesser degree than irrigation. The increase in water allocation from 2000 to 2010 has been almost exclusively from groundwater which currently comprises approximately 85 percent of all allocation. However, when potential effects of groundwater abstraction on surface water2 are taken into account, approximately 40 percent of the total allocation is attributed to surface water. Based on this calculation, the Mataura River is currently considered to be fully allocated under the MCO provisions (in terms of direct surface water and hydraulically connected groundwater takes) at flows below mean annual low flow (MALF) across a majority of the catchment. This means that further allocation for consumptive use is only available at moderate to high river flows. Current Water Use Water use compliance information indicates that current water use is significantly lower than allocated rates and volumes. On a seasonal basis, few consents utilise anywhere near their full allocated volumes, with typical use in the range of 30 to 50 percent of seasonal allocation. The available data also suggest that short term (i.e. instantaneous and/or daily) abstraction, although proportionally higher than seasonal use, is again significantly less than allocated rates/volumes. Future water use Potential future water demands were estimated over a nominal 20-year planning horizon based on ‗conservative‘ and ‗accelerated‘ estimates of future irrigation, municipal and industrial demand growth. These scenarios are intended to provide upper and lower bound estimates of potential growth in water demand in the absence of regulatory constraints on water use. In reality, the extent to which these demands can be met largely depends on the regulatory regime in place. Given the current level of allocation under the MCO regime, these estimates are best viewed in terms of potential future shortfalls in supply. Results of the assessment suggest irrigation is likely to be the primary driver of future water demand in the Mataura catchment. However, lignite mining and secondary processing may also make a significant contribution to future water demand. Based on estimates of future irrigation, industrial and municipal demand growth, potential supply shortfalls in 2030 are estimated to range between 400,000 and 800,000 m3/day. 2 Referred to as stream depletion iv Mataura Catchment Strategic Water Study Factors influencing future water demand and availability Analysis of historical climate data suggests natural climate variability, particularly in terms of rainfall, has a significant influence on water demand and availability in the Mataura catchment. During El Niño conditions westerly airflows typically increase and rainfall is above average over southern New Zealand whereas during La Niña conditions westerly airflows decrease and rainfall is generally below average. Historical data illustrate that the occurrence of historical ‗drought‘ events in Southland are primarily associated with La Niña conditions. However, possibly of greater significance in terms of potential future water demand and availability than individual El Niño/La Niña events are decadal-scale climate variations which are observed in historical climate (particularly rainfall) data from the Southland Region. These variations, associated with a phenomenon termed the Interdecadal Pacific Oscillation (IPO), influence sea surface temperatures and atmospheric circulation patterns across the Pacific region on a timescale of the order of 20 to 30 years. Warm (positive) phases of the IPO tend to associated with an increase in the frequency of El Niño events, while cool phases typically result in more frequent La Niña conditions. Climate indices suggest a return to the cool phase of the IPO since 2000 with a corresponding increase in the frequency of summer dry conditions in Southland compared to the two preceding decades. However, conditions over this period still remain appreciably wetter than those experienced over the last negative IPO phase from the early 1950‘s to late 1970‘s. Projected impacts of climate change indicate that the Southland Region will experience warmer temperatures over the next 30 years accompanied by an increase in westerly airflows and higher rainfall. However, in all except the most extreme modelled scenarios, changes in water demand and availability resulting from climate change are likely to be significantly less than natural variability resulting from short to medium-term variations in atmospheric circulation Costs and benefits of future water use A number of scenarios were modelled to investigate the effect of supply reliability (essentially an outcome minimum flows and total allocation) on the economics of irrigation under different allocation scenarios. Results of this assessment suggest that, under the current MCO flow regime, existing allocation is approaching the point where additional abstraction for irrigation (from the river or hydraulically connected groundwater) is unlikely to be economically viable. Therefore, while the MCO does not prescribe a maximum allocation limit, this analysis suggests that the catchment is close to the point where the water resource can be considered fully allocated with respect to future run-of-river irrigation
Load more

Recommended publications
  • T:Tm<NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE
    T:tm<NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE Reg.No; I operator. Postal Addresss. CANTl!!BBUBY CONSlIIBVANOy-cooonuea 11 Pearson, G. IV., and Sons P.O. Box'14, Rangiora Southbrook. 104 Peninsular Sawmilling Co. Duvauchelle Bay. Banks Peninsula Duvauchelle Bay. 64 Petrie, R. Waiknku Waikuku. 21 Pinus Lumber Sawmilling Co., Ltd. 325 Blenheim Road, Christchurch Christchurch. 106 Plunkett, E. R. 29 ARens Road, Ashburton Ashburton. 66 Pullar Bros. 23 Smith Street, Waimate .. Waimate. 100 Reid, R. J. Cooper's Creek, Oxford Cooper's Creek. 84 Rose, De Lore, and Egerton , 95 Matipo Street, Riocarton Burnham. 16 Roud, G. J., and Son, Ltd. 242 Ferry Road, Christchurch Christchurch. 22 Scott, A. W ... Tancred Street, Rakaia Rakaia. 60 Scott, E. E. .. Geraldine Mayfield. 56 Selwyn Casewoods, Ltd. P.O. Box 1070, Christchurch Papanui. 14 Selwyn Sawmills, Ltd. 86 Manchester Street, Cliristchurch Hororata. 105 Simpson, R. G. 53. Creek Road, Ashburton ... Tinwald. 61 Smith, V. L ... Torqnay Street, Kaikoura Kaikoura. 92 Stonyhurst Sawmilling Co. Private Bag, Cheviot St?nyhurS~. 96 Sutherland and Co., Ltd. Mina. ,Mina. 77 Valetta Timber Co. Valetta R.D., Ashburton Valetta. 63 Waimate Timber Co •.. Queen Street, Waimate Waimate. 55 Wakelin, T., and Sons .. 78 Allen's Road, Ashburton Ashburton. 68 Webster Sawmills Tinwald, Ashburton Hinds. 89 West and Evers, Ltd... Leeliton .. Leeston. 95. Whiting, A. O. 68 Oxford :;!treet, Ashburton Ashburton. 34 Woodbury SawmillingCo. P.O; Box 53, Geraldine Woodbury. SOUTBL~D CONSERVANOY 166 Ashley Cooper, Ltd. P ..O. Box 227, Dunedin C. 1. Green Island. 157 Aubrey, D. C. Cattle Fla.t, Wanaka Cattle Flat. 68 Barrow Box Co. P.O ..Box 27, Invercargill Tapanui.
    [Show full text]
  • KINGSTON Community Response Plan Contents
    KINGSTON Community Response Plan contents... get ready... Kingston Area Map 3 Road Transport Crashes 21 KINGSTON Before, during and after 21 Truck crash zones maps 22 Key Hazards 4 Area Map Earthquake 4 Major Storms / Snowstorms 4 Kingston Township 6 Flood 4 Evacuation Routes 23 Wildfire 4 Landslide 5 Accident 5 Kingston Evacuation Routes 24 Household Emergency Plan 6 Garston Evacuation Routes 25 Emergency Survival Kit 7 Getaway Kit 7 Plan Activation Process 26 Roles and responsibilities 26 Stay in touch 7 6 Civil Defence Centres 27 Earthquake 8 KINGSTON Before and during an earthquake 8 Vulnerable Population Site 28 After an earthquake 9 Post disaster building management 9 Kingston 6 Tactical Sites Map 29 & 30 Major Storms / Snowstorms 11 Garston Before and when a warning is issued 11 Tactical Sites Map 31 After a storm, snowstorms 12 Kingston Flood 13 Civil Defence Centres Map 32 Before, during and after 13 Lake & River level 14 Lake Wakatipu Flood map 15 Garston Upper Mataura Flood map 16 Civil Defence Centres Map 33 6 GARSTON Wildfires 17 Visitor, Tourist and Before and during 17 Foreign National Welfare 34 After a fire 18 Fire seasons 18 Emergency Contacts 35 Landslide 19 Before and during 19 Notes 36 After a landslide 20 6 Danger signs 20 NOKOMAI For further information 40 2 3 get ready... get ready... Flooding THE KEY HAZARDS IN KINGSTON Floods can cause injury and loss of life, • the floods have risen very quickly Earthquake // Major Storms // Snowstorms damage to property and infrastructure, loss of • the floodwater contains debris, such as trees stock, and contamination of water and land.
    [Show full text]
  • No 69, 13 October 1949, 2427
    1ltunb. 69 2'631 NEW ZEALAND THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949 Deelaring Certain Craw'll Land to be Subject to Part I of the Maori Allocating Land Taken for a Railway to the PurpoBu 01" Road 4t . La.nd Anumdment Act, 1936 Lilae River [L.S.} B. C. FREYBERG, Governor-General A PROCLAMATION [L.S.] B. C. FREYBERG, Governor-General URSUANT to sectiQIl five of the Maori Purposes Act, 1939, I, A PROCLAMATION P Lieutenant-Gene .... l Sir Bernard Cyril Freyberg, the Governor­ HEREAS the mnd described in the Schedule hereto :forms General of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby declare the W part of land taken for the purposes of the Htmm'Oi­ Crown land described in the Schedule hereto to be subject to Part I WaitaJd Railway (Little River Branch), and it is considered desirable of the Maori Land Amendment Act, 1936. to allocare such land to the purposes of a road ~ Now, therefore, I, Lieutenant-Geneml Sir Bematd Cyril SCHEDULE Freyberg, the Governor-General of the Dominion of New Zealand, in pursuance and exercise of the powers and authorities vested in AUCKLAND LAND DISTRICT me by section two hundred and twenty-six of the Public Works Act, ALL those areas in the County of Whakatane situated in Blook IV, 1928, and of every other power and authority in anywise _bling Waimana Snrvey District, containing by admeasnrement a tota! of me in this behalf, do hereby proclaim and declare that the l&1ld 1 rood and 18·6 perches, more or less, being portions of road closed described in the Schedule hereto shall, upon the publication hereof adjoining Section 21, Waimana Settlement, by Proclamation in the New Zealand Gazette, become a road, and that the said rOMl published in New Zealand Gazette No.
    [Show full text]
  • Ïg8g - 1Gg0 ISSN 0113-2S04
    MAF $outtr lsland *nanga spawning sur\feys, ïg8g - 1gg0 ISSN 0113-2s04 New Zealand tr'reshwater Fisheries Report No. 133 South Island inanga spawning surv€ys, 1988 - 1990 by M.J. Taylor A.R. Buckland* G.R. Kelly * Department of Conservation hivate Bag Hokitika Report to: Department of Conservation Freshwater Fisheries Centre MAF Fisheries Christchurch Servicing freshwater fisheries and aquaculture March L992 NEW ZEALAND F'RESTTWATER F'ISHERIES RBPORTS This report is one of a series issued by the Freshwater Fisheries Centre, MAF Fisheries. The series is issued under the following criteria: (1) Copies are issued free only to organisations which have commissioned the investigation reported on. They will be issued to other organisations on request. A schedule of reports and their costs is available from the librarian. (2) Organisations may apply to the librarian to be put on the mailing list to receive all reports as they are published. An invoice will be sent for each new publication. ., rsBN o-417-O8ffi4-7 Edited by: S.F. Davis The studies documented in this report have been funded by the Department of Conservation. MINISTBY OF AGRICULTUBE AND FISHERIES TE MANAlU AHUWHENUA AHUMOANA MAF Fisheries is the fisheries business group of the New Zealand Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries. The name MAF Fisheries was formalised on I November 1989 and replaces MAFFish, which was established on 1 April 1987. It combines the functions of the t-ormer Fisheries Research and Fisheries Management Divisions, and the fisheries functions of the former Economics Division. T\e New Zealand Freshwater Fisheries Report series continues the New Zealand Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, Fisheries Environmental Report series.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Services Committee (Ropu Tiaki Waka-A-Rohe)
    Committee Members Cr Jeremy McPhail (Chair) Cr Peter McDonald Cr Lloyd Esler Cr Eric Roy Cr Lyndal Ludlow Cr David Stevens Cr Lloyd McCallum Chairman Nicol Horrell (ex officio) Regional Services Committee (Ropu Tiaki Waka-a-Rohe) Environment Southland Council Chambers and via Zoom digital link 1.00 pm 03 September 2020 A G E N D A (Rarangi Take) 1. Welcome (Haere mai) 2. Apologies (Nga pa pouri) 3. Declarations of Interest 4. Public Forum, Petitions and Deputations (He Huinga tuku korero) 5. Confirmation of Minutes (Whakau korero) – 11 June 2020 6. Notification of Extraordinary and Urgent Business (He Panui Autaia hei Totoia Pakihi) 6.1 Supplementary Reports 6.2 Other 7. Questions (Patai) 8. Chairman and Councillors’ Reports (Nga Purongo-a-Tumuaki me nga Kaunihera) 9. Acting General Manager, Operations Report – 20/RS/71 Item 1 – Annual Report of the Land and Water Services Division ..................................12 Item 2 – Biosecurity & Biodiversity Operations Annual Report ......................................32 Item 3 – 2019/20 Rating District Works Programme – Annual Report ...........................60 Item 4 – Catchment Management Work Programmes ...................................................97 Item 5 – Contracts and Progress on Works .....................................................................98 Item 6 – Lease Inspection Reports – March and June 2020 Quarters ............................105 1 Regional Services Committee – 03 September 2020 10. Department of Conservation Verbal Update 11. Extraordinary and
    [Show full text]
  • The Whitestone River by Jr Mills
    THE WHITESTONE RIVER BY J.R. MILLS Mills, John (1989) The Whitestone River -- Mills, John (1989) The Whitestone river , . ' . ' . .. _ ' . THE WHITESTONE RIVER John R Mills ---00000--- October 1989 Cover Photo Whitestone River looking upstream towards State Highway 94 bridge and Livingstone Mountain in the background. I. CONTENTS Page number Introduction III Objective ill List of photographs and maps IV Chapter 1 River Description and Location 1.1 Topography 1 1.2 Climate 1 1.3 Vegetation 3 1.4 Soils 3 1.5 Erosion 3 1.6 Water 4 Chapter 2 A Recent History and Factors that have Contributed to the River's Change 6 Chapter 3 Present use and Policy 3.1 Gravel Extraction 8 3.2 Water Rights 8 3.3 Angling 8 3.3a Fishery Requirements 9 3.4 Picnicking 9 3.5 Water Fowl Hunting 9 Chapter 4 Potential Uses 4.1 Grazing 10 4.2 Hay Cutting 10 4.3 Tree Planting 10 Chapter 5 The Public Debate 12 Chapter 6 Man's Interaction with Nature In terms of land development, berm management and their effects on the Whitestone River. 6.1 Scope of Land Development 29 6.2 Berm Boundaries 31 6.3 River Meanders 36 6.4 Protective Planting 39 6.5 Rock and Groyne Works 39 II. Chapter 7 Submissions from Interested Parties 7.1 Southland Catchment Board 42 7.2 Southland Acclimatisation Society 46 - Whitestone River Management and its Trout Fisheries 46 - Submission Appendix Whitestone River Comparison Fisheries Habitat 51 7.3 Farmers Adjoining the River 56 Chapter 8 Options for Future Ownership and Management of the River 57 Chapter 9 Recommendations and Conclusions 9.1a Financial Restraints 59 9.1 b Berm Boundary Constraints 59 9.2 Management Practices 59 9.3 Independent Study 60 9.4 Consultation 60 9.5 Rating 61 9.6 Finally 61 Chapter 10 Recommendations 62 Chapter 11 Acknowledgements 63 ---00000--- III.
    [Show full text]
  • Indicative DTT Coverage Invercargill (Forest Hill)
    Blackmount Caroline Balfour Waipounamu Kingston Crossing Greenvale Avondale Wendon Caroline Valley Glenure Kelso Riversdale Crossans Corner Dipton Waikaka Chatton North Beaumont Pyramid Tapanui Merino Downs Kaweku Koni Glenkenich Fleming Otama Mt Linton Rongahere Ohai Chatton East Birchwood Opio Chatton Maitland Waikoikoi Motumote Tua Mandeville Nightcaps Benmore Pomahaka Otahu Otamita Knapdale Rankleburn Eastern Bush Pukemutu Waikaka Valley Wharetoa Wairio Kauana Wreys Bush Dunearn Lill Burn Valley Feldwick Croydon Conical Hill Howe Benio Otapiri Gorge Woodlaw Centre Bush Otapiri Whiterigg South Hillend McNab Clifden Limehills Lora Gorge Croydon Bush Popotunoa Scotts Gap Gordon Otikerama Heenans Corner Pukerau Orawia Aparima Waipahi Upper Charlton Gore Merrivale Arthurton Heddon Bush South Gore Lady Barkly Alton Valley Pukemaori Bayswater Gore Saleyards Taumata Waikouro Waimumu Wairuna Raymonds Gap Hokonui Ashley Charlton Oreti Plains Kaiwera Gladfield Pikopiko Winton Browns Drummond Happy Valley Five Roads Otautau Ferndale Tuatapere Gap Road Waitane Clinton Te Tipua Otaraia Kuriwao Waiwera Papatotara Forest Hill Springhills Mataura Ringway Thomsons Crossing Glencoe Hedgehope Pebbly Hills Te Tua Lochiel Isla Bank Waikana Northope Forest Hill Te Waewae Fairfax Pourakino Valley Tuturau Otahuti Gropers Bush Tussock Creek Waiarikiki Wilsons Crossing Brydone Spar Bush Ermedale Ryal Bush Ota Creek Waihoaka Hazletts Taramoa Mabel Bush Flints Bush Grove Bush Mimihau Thornbury Oporo Branxholme Edendale Dacre Oware Orepuki Waimatuku Gummies Bush
    [Show full text]
  • Catlins Catl
    Fishing the Catlins Fishing in the Catlins Surrounded by remote rainforest and rolling hill country, anglers seeking solitude and scenery will find the streams of the Catlins rewarding. With consistently high annual rainfall and plenty of valley systems, anglers following the Southern Scenic Route between Balclutha and Footrose will discover numerous waterways to explore. All of the significant streams and rivers hold good populations of resident brown trout between 1-2 kg, and in their lower reaches sea-run brown trout which can reach 3-4kg. Owaka river entering the Catlins Lake Most streams originate in rainforest or tussock swamplands (giving the water noticeable to fish) and hurl it into a likely looking hole. Some experienced local potential. Containing lots of baitfish and crabs the trout are normally in a tea stained coloration) and flow through forest and farmland before entering anglers fish with smelt and bullies which can be irresistible to large trout, especially good condition and excellent eating. Often the best fishing areas are close to a tidal zone and then the Pacific Ocean. Anglers should adjust their fishing at night or the change of light. structure such as reefs and logs and near deep holes and drop offs. During methods depending on whether they are fishing in the estuary/lower, or upper the spring and summer months, evening and night fishing and can be very reaches of a river. Fly anglers should try baitfish imitations such as Mrs Simpson (red), Parsons productive (especially off the Hina Hina Road on dark nights). Red Mrs Access Glory, Jack Sprat, Yellow Dorothy and Grey Ghost lures.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 6 Schedules 27 June 2001 Page 197
    SECTION 6 SCHEDULES Southland District Plan Section 6 Schedules 27 June 2001 Page 197 SECTION 6: SCHEDULES SCHEDULE SUBJECT MATTER RELEVANT SECTION PAGE 6.1 Designations and Requirements 3.13 Public Works 199 6.2 Reserves 208 6.3 Rivers and Streams requiring Esplanade Mechanisms 3.7 Financial and Reserve 215 Requirements 6.4 Roading Hierarchy 3.2 Transportation 217 6.5 Design Vehicles 3.2 Transportation 221 6.6 Parking and Access Layouts 3.2 Transportation 213 6.7 Vehicle Parking Requirements 3.2 Transportation 227 6.8 Archaeological Sites 3.4 Heritage 228 6.9 Registered Historic Buildings, Places and Sites 3.4 Heritage 251 6.10 Local Historic Significance (Unregistered) 3.4 Heritage 253 6.11 Sites of Natural or Unique Significance 3.4 Heritage 254 6.12 Significant Tree and Bush Stands 3.4 Heritage 255 6.13 Significant Geological Sites and Landforms 3.4 Heritage 258 6.14 Significant Wetland and Wildlife Habitats 3.4 Heritage 274 6.15 Amalgamated with Schedule 6.14 277 6.16 Information Requirements for Resource Consent 2.2 The Planning Process 278 Applications 6.17 Guidelines for Signs 4.5 Urban Resource Area 281 6.18 Airport Approach Vectors 3.2 Transportation 283 6.19 Waterbody Speed Limits and Reserved Areas 3.5 Water 284 6.20 Reserve Development Programme 3.7 Financial and Reserve 286 Requirements 6.21 Railway Sight Lines 3.2 Transportation 287 6.22 Edendale Dairy Plant Development Concept Plan 288 6.23 Stewart Island Industrial Area Concept Plan 293 6.24 Wilding Trees Maps 295 6.25 Te Anau Residential Zone B 298 6.26 Eweburn Resource Area 301 Southland District Plan Section 6 Schedules 27 June 2001 Page 198 6.1 DESIGNATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS This Schedule cross references with Section 3.13 at Page 124 Desig.
    [Show full text]
  • LINZ ID Region Client Agency Address LINZ Disposal Provider
    Properties currently in the LINZ disposals programme - Updated 2 September 2014 LINZ ID Region Client Agency Address LINZ Disposal Provider Contact Details Disposal Status 2707213 Northland LINZ Otohui Road, Whangarei APL Property Limited [email protected] Other Public Work 2707294 Northland LINZ Carey Road, Kaikohe The Property Group Limited [email protected] Obtain Clearance 2707150 Northland LINZ Lake Road, Okaihau, Okaihau The Property Group Limited [email protected] Obtain Clearance 2817025 Northland LINZ The Landing Paparoa SH12 Darroch Limited Christchurch [email protected] Sale to Crown Agency 2715911 Northland LINZ The Landing Paparoa SH12 Darroch Limited Christchurch [email protected] Sale to Crown Agency 2910661 Northland Ministry of Education 35 Purdy Street, Kaikohe Darroch Limited Christchurch [email protected] OTS Clearance 2910668 Northland Ministry of Education Gorge Road, Pakanae Darroch Limited Christchurch [email protected] Offerback Investigation 2910685 Northland Ministry of Education 4 Mary Ann Place, Kaitaia Darroch Limited Christchurch [email protected] Open Market 2910697 Northland Ministry of Education 31 Purdy Street, Kaikohe Darroch Limited Christchurch [email protected] OTS Clearance 2910698 Northland Ministry of Education 33 Purdy Street, Kaikohe Darroch Limited Christchurch [email protected] OTS Clearance 2910711 Northland Ministry of Education 15 Ormonde Place, Kaikohe Darroch Limited Christchurch
    [Show full text]
  • II~I6 866 ~II~II~II C - -- ~,~,- - --:- -- - 11 I E14c I· ------~--.~~ ~ ---~~ -- ~-~~~ = 'I
    Date Printed: 04/22/2009 JTS Box Number: 1FES 67 Tab Number: 123 Document Title: Your Guide to Voting in the 1996 General Election Document Date: 1996 Document Country: New Zealand Document Language: English 1FES 10: CE01221 E II~I6 866 ~II~II~II C - -- ~,~,- - --:- -- - 11 I E14c I· --- ---~--.~~ ~ ---~~ -- ~-~~~ = 'I 1 : l!lG,IJfi~;m~ I 1 I II I 'DURGUIDE : . !I TOVOTING ! "'I IN l'HE 1998 .. i1, , i II 1 GENERAl, - iI - !! ... ... '. ..' I: IElJIECTlON II I i i ! !: !I 11 II !i Authorised by the Chief Electoral Officer, Ministry of Justice, Wellington 1 ,, __ ~ __ -=-==_.=_~~~~ --=----==-=-_ Ji Know your Electorate and General Electoral Districts , North Island • • Hamilton East Hamilton West -----\i}::::::::::!c.4J Taranaki-King Country No,", Every tffort Iws b«n mude co etlSull' tilt' accuracy of pr'rty iiI{ C<llldidate., (pases 10-13) alld rlec/oralt' pollillg piau locations (past's 14-38). CarloJmpllr by Tt'rmlilJk NZ Ltd. Crown Copyr(~"t Reserved. 2 Polling booths are open from gam your nearest Polling Place ~Okernu Maori Electoral Districts ~ lil1qpCli1~~ Ilfhtg II! ili em g} !i'1l!:[jDCli1&:!m1Ib ~ lDIID~ nfhliuli ili im {) 6m !.I:l:qjxDJGmll~ ~(kD~ Te Tai Tonga Gl (Indudes South Island. Gl IIlllx!I:i!I (kD ~ Chatham Islands and Stewart Island) G\ 1D!m'llD~- ill Il".ilmlIllltJu:t!ml amOOvm!m~ Q) .mm:ro 00iTIP West Coast lID ~!Ytn:l -Tasman Kaikoura 00 ~~',!!61'1 W 1\<t!funn General Electoral Districts -----------IEl fl!rIJlmmD South Island l1:ilwWj'@ Dunedin m No,," &FJ 'lb'iJrfl'llil:rtlJD __ Clutha-Southland ------- ---~--- to 7pm on Saturday-12 October 1996 3 ELECTl~NS Everything you need to know to _.""iii·lli,n_iU"· , This guide to voting contains everything For more information you need to know about how to have your call tollfree on say on polling day.
    [Show full text]
  • CRT Conference 2020 – Bus Trips
    CRT Conference 2020 – Bus Trips South-eastern Southland fieldtrip 19th March 2020 Welcome and overview of the day. Invercargill to Gorge Road We are travelling on the Southern Scenic Route from Invercargill to the Catlins. Tisbury Old Dairy Factory – up to 88 around Southland We will be driving roughly along the boundary between the Southland Plains and Waituna Ecological Districts. The Southland Plains ED is characterized by a variety of forest on loam soils, while the Waituna District is characterized by extensive blanket bog with swamps and forest. Seaward Forest is located near the eastern edge of Invercargill to the north of our route today. It is the largest remnant of a large forest stand that extended from current day Invercargill to Gorge Road before European settlement and forest clearance. Long our route to Gorge Road we will see several other smaller forest remnants. The extent of Seaward forest is shown in compiled survey plans of Theophilus Heale from 1868. However even the 1865 extent of the forest is much reduced from the original pre-Maori forest extent. Almost all of Southland was originally forest covered with the exception of peat bogs, other valley floor wetlands, braided river beds and the occasional frost hollows. The land use has changed in this area over the previous 20 years with greater intensification and also with an increase in dairy farming. Surrounding features Takitimus Mtns – Inland (to the left) in the distance (slightly behind us) – This mountain range is one of the most iconic mountains in Southland – they are visible from much of Southland.
    [Show full text]