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December 2015 & January 2016 Community Contact wishes you a very ROSS Lynley Hargraves merry Christmas and ph. 03 755 4227 a happy New Year! HARI HARI Nick or Karyn at SWAS [email protected] Thank you for reading ph. 03 753 3160 Community Contact this WHATAROA year. ,f you’ve enjoyed it, Karla Maisey [email protected] please consider making a ph. 03 753 4028 donaon. OKARITO Paula Sheridan [email protected] ph. 03 753 4223 FRANZ JOSEF Helen Lash [email protected] FOX GLACIER Marlayna Liebert [email protected] 0212478894 SOUTH Brenda Monk [email protected] Home ph. 03 751 0892 Work ph. 03 751 0837 HAAST Liz Hawker Community Contact is compiled from the contribuons of the people of South Westland. Arcles, items, [email protected] news, recipes, stories, etc. from everyone are most welcome. All personal opinions should be signed and ph. 03 750 0845 publicaon is at the discreon of the Community Contact team. The views expressed in Community Contact are not necessarily the views of the CC board. Send your arcles or adverts to your contact or e mail to [email protected] by 15TH January to be included in the February issue. NEWSLETTER COMPILER AD)ERT,S,N. RATES Lisa Reinhardt [email protected] Full Page $150.00 1/2 Page $80.11 ph. 03 751 0170 1/4 Page $40.00 1/8 Page $20.11 Address6 7renda 8onk 9ake Paringa Post Centre, South Westland 7834 We prefer online banking payments directly into the 7ank Account6 1 Community Contact 12 3166 0042300 02 with your name & what the deposit is for. Please do not send cash. Fox Glacier DECEMBER ‘15 & JANUARY ‘16 2 3 DOC DECEMBER ‘15 & JANUARY ‘16 4 Haast DECEMBER ‘15 & JANUARY ‘16 Haast Happenings November potatoes and kumara. So tasty. This was followed by two pavlovas, then drinks and a very nice cake. We all thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. Since the last meal there have been several birthdays in September, so HAPPG 7,RTHDAG to Roy Hutcheson on the 17th,Claire Hutcheson on the 23rd, and .aynor 7rown on the 29th. Then in October there was Di Solomon on the 11th,and 7ill Bay2Smith on the 13th. Our next meal will be on the 18th November in the Haast Hall, where Colleen Anderson We celebrated the The rain held off at the speeches and ribbon cung has kindly donated some pork for us to enjoy. @Aieth anniversary of The Housie evenings have been going really well, with opening the last secon of State Highway 6 between Haast good aFendances. ,n the 5th week, the winners were Dave and Paringa on the weekend 6 8 November. There was a )arcoe,and 8olly 7owen. ,n the 5th week it was 7ruce great turn out from those involved in the making of the road. Horrell and Craig Flynn. The 6th week saw Robert Afan and ,t was a chance for many to catch up on the past and present. Ben Hall winning. The 7th week was Steve 8cFarlane and There was a meet and greet on Friday evening with speeches, Colleen Anderson.Colleen was kind enough to share hers with then a re enactment of the opening at the Bnights Point everybody. The 8th week saw Berry 8cWhinney and Henry viewing area. An addional plaCue was added to the Pomana get the goodies. The 9th week we had Archie Cowan memorial and a ribbon cut. and 9ogan and 8in enjoy the cakes, then last weekI11th) 7loxhams took the @rst two, and .aynor 7rown the third. There is only one week to go for Housie, and we will be dressing this next lot up with a few extras seeing as how it is the end of the season ,so tell your friends, and come along. Many vintage and veteran cars travelled south to join the celebraon Haast Allstars On the 21st of October we were invited to Neroli Nolan’s lovely home for our monthly All Stars meal. With 11 people present it was nice to have Heleen back with us, and both our Prime nurses present as well. This was our @rst gathering since we had lost June Johnston, and it was also here that ,an Rendall had had his last oung. So we all observed a short silence for both of them. AAer that it was into the wonderful meal that Neroli had prepared for us. Thank you so much Neroli for all your me and eEort and the lovely food. We had a beauful meal of grilled chicken pieces accompanied by a tasty yoghurt dressing, aFended by four choices of salad, with cubed baked 12.31 3.31pm 5 Haast Police DECEMBER ‘15 & JANUARY ‘16 Hi, my name is Paul aAer school @nishes for the year. .urney and ,’ve been From me to me ,’ll place an entry in this community paper given the privilege of leMng you know what’s been happening Police wise down taking over from Snr here. Constable Rob 8anera at Haast and live in this great part of ,t appears the roads are busy here during the day with traNc New Kealand. and are only going to get busier this summer. ,’ve been Rob has rered aAer 28 years in the Police. 18 years of those advised to expect a lot more tourists and New Kealand staoned at Haast. ,t will take me awhile to achieve the vast travellers. Accordingly ,’ve been asked by my bosses to be on local knowledge that Rob has and work out how he had this the road as much as possible. staon running. Beep leA as best you can. ,’ve aFended two crashes here in Over the last week ,’ve met a lot of you and , am slowly the last week. 7oth for crossing the centreline and colliding seFling in. with oncoming traNc. Some of you may remember me from being staoned at Take it easy on the road. Gou can’t predict what’s coming FranL Josef between 2117 and 2112. Since then ,’ve had afew round the corner. years on the Chatham ,slands and more recently in .reymouth. Constable Paul .urney 8y partner Rachel and two girls Rata and 8iro, will join me Haast Police Bruce Bay DECEMBER ’15 & JANUARY ‘16 2015 Bruce Bay Sports Day & Ball AAer some rain in the morning, this year’s labour weekend Sunday turned out a beauful day for the annual 7ruce 7ay Sports Day. The wood chopping event had a record @eld and everyone had a fantasc me. The .atsby themed ball at night was a huge success. The Oueenstown based band 8ojo enjoyed the night as much as the ball goers did, and are keen to return next year. Everyone looked stunning in their 1921s ouPitsQ Amongst other projects, the proceeds from the day are going towards the upgrade of our community hall. At the moment, we are replacing roFen weatherboards and windows in preparaon for a repaint of the hall’ s exterior. Thank you to everyone who cameQ See you again next year. 6 Bruce Bay DECEMBER ’15 & JANUARY ‘16 2015 Bruce Bay Sports Day Raffle Results & Sponsors Whitebait RaRe Results6 Raffle Number Winner 1st 8kgs John 8c9aren .rocery hamper 153 Sue 8cCallum 2nd 5kgs 7ill Caldwell Salmon Farm Hamper 11 9isa 7rady 3rd 2kgs Wallace Whanau 9amb 77 Reina 5th 1kg A Wilson st 5th 1kg Bat Neiman Hokika family package 1 16 B Radburn nd 6th 1kg Worrick 2 21 8atson All winners have been no@ed Eco RaAing )oucher 29 7rodie H Winner of Pole Height I11.555 m) S ,an Childrens RaRe 25 Adrienne Terry 9eighton I11.618m) FranL Package 89 Anne 8anera Winner of .uess number of Jellybeans Haast Package 33 Alex and 8ay I1185) S .race Rhodes I1211) Winner of .uess the number of JaEas Christmas Hamper 7 Deb and Steve I233) S Clem Swinburn I237) Work & 9eisure Package 81 Sox Thank you to all everyone who donated Home & 9iving 11 Anna 9iddell money, goods and their valuable me to make our day such a success. CoEee 8aker 56 7eth ScoF Alpine .lacier 8otel Jane IJacobs River) Aotea Electric John Pfeifer Panelbeang Asure Aspiring Court 8otel Johnston 8otors Haast 7arry Rochford Bing Tiger FranL Josef CoEee & ECuipment Biwi Centre Hokika Dave and Diane 9indsay Thank you 9ake 8atheson CafT Dean Caldwell 9td 8c8ullan Timber ,T8 Deb Condon and Steve 8onk to our 8el and Rieke 8acdonald Dispatch & .arlick 8itre 11 Wanaka EcoraAing Adventures Sponsors 2015 New World Hokika Electronet Okarito Nature Tours Ellerys Hokika P.. Wrightson Eunice Sullivan & 8aggie Williams Phil and Sandra Robson Farmlands Whataroa Pinegrove 8otels Fiordland Souvenirs Pipis PiLLa Fox .lacier .uiding Regent Theatre Hokika Fox Store Rob Coers and Carol Daley FranL .uides Russell & 9orene Allison Full of 7eans CafT FranL Josef Salmon Farm CafT .lacier Hot Pools Shining Star 8otels .lynis Condon Stumpers .raham and 7renda 8onk Te RUnanga o 8akaawhio .reenstone Helicopters The 9anding 7ar and Restaurant .rey )alley Couriers The 9ast Bitchen Haast River Safari Tom Williams Contracng Hann Construcon Treetop Walk Hokika Hard Antler WC Wildlife Centre Hokika .lass West Coast Scrap & Steel 9td ,an 9eighton Westroads 7 James Print Franz Josef DECEMBER ‘15 & JANUARY ‘16 8 9 Ross DECEMBER ‘15 & JANUARY ‘16 Ross Ramblings available at SE long dresses and and Vowery hats mixed with lycra and the Ross helmets at the Ross .old Rush 151 Celebraon on 9abour shop if weekend. The town celebrated both cycling wonders of today anyone and gold discoveries of yesteryear. The community worked from hard to pull everything together, the weather was great and further the @reworks spectacular.
Recommended publications
  • Haast Regional Walks Brochure

    Haast Regional Walks Brochure

    Mäori first settled here at least 800 years ago, the sea, Haast Visitor Centre Introduction coast and navigable rivers providing main points of access. Mäori settlement and activity was centred around Information on the Te Wähipounamu - South West New The Haast area is more than a collection of small gathering, carving and trading precious jade, known as Zealand World Heritage Area, other lands administered by settlements near the main highway or along the road to pounamu (greenstone). Jackson Bay Okahu. It is a diverse region, stretching the Department of Conservation, tracks, accommodation European settlement was attempted at Jackson Bay Okahu from Knights Point to the Cascade Valley and inland to the and advice on recreational opportunities in the Haast area during the 1870s. The pioneers’ attempt to “tame” the forest-lined Haast Pass. The area offers a wide variety of can be obtained from the Haast Visitor Centre at Haast landscape was largely unsuccessful but their efforts left scenery, chances to view wildlife and many recreational (situated on the corner of SH6 and the Jackson Bay Road). a tradition of South Westland residents as being tough, opportunities. Hut tickets, hunting permits, maps, conservation souvenirs resilient and independent. and publications can also be obtained from the visitor The region is famous for it’s dramatic coastline - the This brochure should help visitors find their way around the centre. EFTPOS is available. sweeping curves of beaches, the rugged cliff tops, and Haast area. Displays at the Department of Conservation’s the striking rock formations at Knights Point south of Lake Haast Visitor Centre and at other sites within the World Moeraki.
  • West Coast Visitor Waste Management Strategy

    West Coast Visitor Waste Management Strategy

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  • West Coast Crimson Trail

    West Coast Crimson Trail

    WEST COAST CRIMSON TRAIL The West Coast is the rata capital of New Zealand. In the North, from the Heaphy Track to Greymouth, northern rata often dominates the forest landscape, mainly near the coast and on limestone faces. Huge trees festooned with climbing and perching plants billow above the forest canopy. On higher ground southern rata is scattered on bluffs and through beech forest. Northern rata South of Hokitika in the valleys and slopes of the beech-free main divide, Northern rata (Metrosideros robusta) is one of New Zealand’s tallest flowering trees and grows from southern rata becomes a dominant canopy tree reaching high into the Alps. Hokitika northwards. It usually begins life as an epi- And, in the far South, it forms emergent giants on the flood plains, or gnarled phyte (perching plant) high in the forest’s canopy. groups around the precipitous shores of the fiords. As its roots descend to the ground, the rata smoth- ers its host. Grows to 25m or more in height with a This Crimson Trail is a journey from the north to south on the West coast of trunk up to 2.5m in diameter. Prefers warm moist New Zealand’s South Island. As you travel some 500 kilometres you will see areas such as north-west Nelson and Northland. significant glaciers, wild coastline and large tracts of primeval forest. Northern rata grows from sea level to a maximum of 900m above sea level. Southern rata Southern rata (Metrosideros umbellata) is the most widespread rata, growing throughout New Zealand as well as in the sub-antarctic Auckland Islands.
  • NEW ZEALAND NOTES·, 1954-5 by DAVID HALL

    NEW ZEALAND NOTES·, 1954-5 by DAVID HALL

    • NEW ZEALAND NOTES, 1954-5 39 1 . NEW ZEALAND NOTES·, 1954-5 By DAVID HALL HE last climbing season was notable for two things : first, the early disappearance of snow providing in early January conditions which might have been expected six weeks later ; second, the high death roll in accidents. A consequence of the lack of snow was that much rock was exposed which would have been concealed at a normal Christmas season and many slopes were uncompromisingly hard ice which would normally · have been steep, firm snow; everyone in fact had to work fairly hard for the climbs they did. But some very good climbs were done. The existence (or should one say the ' invention ') of new ten­ thousanders must be a perpetual menace to the peace of mind of those few choice spirits who have achieved what they hoped was an unfading garland with the ascent of all the peaks in New Zealand over 1o,ooo ft. However, Mount ' Magellan ' is not positively claimed as definitely 1o,ooo ft., although it must closely approximate to it. (Throughout these notes names cited in inverted commas have yet to receive the approval of the Geographic Board.) ' Magellan ' lies on the Balfour Range spur of Mount Teichelmann, and its first ascent was made in February by Guide Harry Ayres with B. S. Gillies and Sir Edmund Hillary and D. G. Herron; the two parties climbed some of the day on one rope. They ieft the Haast Hut at 2 A.M., were· at the summit of Teichelmann by way of Clarke Saddle by 10.45 A.M., reached their objective, after traversing a long teetery crest of snow interrupted by a formidable rock tower, at 4 P.M., and returned to the Haast Hut by the route of ascent twenty-four hours after setting forth.
  • Chemical Weathering in Highsedimentyielding Watersheds

    Chemical Weathering in Highsedimentyielding Watersheds

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  • Touring the West Coast - Ross to Hawea — NZ Walking Access Commission Ara Hīkoi Aotearoa

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  • Westland District Council Lifelines Assets

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  • The Last Interglacial Sea-Level Record of Aotearoa New Zealand (Aotearoa)

    The Last Interglacial Sea-Level Record of Aotearoa New Zealand (Aotearoa)

    The last interglacial sea-level record of Aotearoa New Zealand (Aotearoa) Deirdre D. Ryan1*, Alastair J.H. Clement2, Nathan R. Jankowski3,4, Paolo Stocchi5 1MARUM – Center for Marine Environmental Sciences, University of Bremen, Bremen, Germany 5 2School of Agriculture and Environment, Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand 3 Centre for Archeological Science, School of Earth, Atmospheric and Life Sciences, University of Wollongong, Wollongong, Australia 4Australian Research Council (ARC) Centre of Excellence for Australian Biodiversity and Heritage, University of Wollongong, Wollongong, Australia 10 5NIOZ, Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research, Coastal Systems Department, and Utrecht University, PO Box 59 1790 AB Den Burg (Texel), The Netherlands Correspondence to: Deirdre D. Ryan ([email protected]) Abstract: This paper presents the current state-of-knowledge of the Aotearoa New Zealand (Aotearoa) last interglacial (MIS 5 sensu lato) sea-level record compiled within the framework of the World Atlas of Last Interglacial Shorelines (WALIS) 15 database. Seventy-seven total relative sea-level (RSL) indicators (direct, marine-, and terrestrial-limiting points), commonly in association with marine terraces, were identified from over 120 studies reviewed. Extensive coastal deformation around New Zealand has prompted research focused on active tectonics, which requires less precision than sea-level reconstruction. The range of last interglacial paleo-shoreline elevations are resulted in a significant range of elevation measurements on both the North Island (276.8 ± 10.0 to -94.2 ± 10.6 m amsl) and South Island (173.1165.8 ± 2.0 to -70.0 ± 10.3 m amsl) and 20 prompted the use of RSL indicators tohave been used to estimate rates of vertical land movement; however, indicators in many instances lackk adequate description and age constraint for high-quality RSL indicators.
  • Regional Relief Characteristics and Denudation Pattern of the Western Southern Alps, New Zealand

    Regional Relief Characteristics and Denudation Pattern of the Western Southern Alps, New Zealand

    Geomorphology 71 (2005) 402–423 www.elsevier.com/locate/geomorph Regional relief characteristics and denudation pattern of the western Southern Alps, New Zealand Oliver Korupa,*, Jochen Schmidtb, Mauri J. McSaveneyc aWSL Swiss Federal Institute for Snow and Avalanche Research SLF, CH-7260 Davos, Switzerland bNational Institute for Water and Atmospheric Research, Christchurch, New Zealand cInstitute for Geological and Nuclear Sciences, Lower Hutt, New Zealand Received 7 June 2004; received in revised form 1 April 2005; accepted 27 April 2005 Available online 5 July 2005 Abstract The Southern Alps of New Zealand are the topographic expression of active oblique continental convergence of the Australian and Pacific plates. Despite inferred high rates of tectonic and climatic forcing, the pattern of differential uplift and erosion remains uncertain. We use a 25-m DEM to conduct a regional-scale relief analysis of a 250-km long strip of the western Southern Alps (WSA). We present a preliminary map of regional erosion and denudation by overlaying mean basin relief, a modelled stream-power erosion index, river incision rates, historic landslide denudation rates, and landslide density. The interplay between strong tectonic and climatic forcing has led to relief production that locally attains ~2 km in major catchments, with mean values of 0.65–0.68 km. Interpolation between elevations of major catchment divides indicates potential removal of l01–103 km3, or a mean basin relief of 0.51–0.85 km in the larger catchments. Local relief and inferred river incision rates into bedrock are highest about 50–67% of the distance between the Alpine fault and the main divide.
  • Quaternary Geomorphology, Stratigraphy, and Paleoclimate of the Central Southern Alps, South Island, New Zealand

    Quaternary Geomorphology, Stratigraphy, and Paleoclimate of the Central Southern Alps, South Island, New Zealand

    """-'r-Tlnrl () » Ii z .t" INQUA 2007 (fJ ~~~"~laCial~4"~laCial Field Tour oI\) ~ New Zealand o.... Quaternary Geomorphology, Stratigraphy, and Paleoclimate of the central Southern Alps, South Island, New Zealand INQUA 2007 Post Conference Field Trip Authors: Peter Almond, David Barrell, Olivia Hyatt, Henrik Rother, James Shulmeister & Marcus Vandergoes ueU IVERSITYw Of' Lincoln UN IVERSIT Y Of' CACANTE TERBURYRBU RY University Editor & Compiler: Olivia Hyatt T.r. wit..,..wI".. .. IVWill....... ...",," 0D W",II"'"W.. I, ..,I, .. Tfr~ w"wll ..... , .~ WoIw ..... .. /i tl ../i 0" AO'.!'AO"'~' CllllITCHUaCHCI I I ISTl:H UaCH I'll"Inw UALAN&UAL .. NII' © P.C. Almond, D.J.A. Barrell, O.M. Hyatt, H. Rother, J. Shulmeister and M.J. Vandergoes 2007 ISBN 978-0-86476-189-7 Published by Lincoln University PO Box 84, Lincoln 7647, Canterbury, New Zealand 2 Authors and Leaders: Peter C. Almond, Agriculture and Life Sciences Division, Lincoln University, Canterbury, NZ. David J.A. Barrell, GNS Science, Dunedin, NZ. Olivia M. Hyatt, Department of Geological Sciences, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, NZ. Henrik Rother, ANSTO, Institute for Environmental Research, Menai, NSW, Australia. James Shulmeister, Department of Geological Sciences, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, NZ. Marcus J. Vandergoes, GNS Science, Lower Hutt, NZ. Organisers: Peter C. Almond. Fiona L. Shanhun, Agriculture and Life Sciences Division, Lincoln University, Canterbury, NZ. Editor & Compiler: Olivia M. Hyatt. Cover images, Jamie Shulmeister, Olivia Hyatt and Andrew Wells Contents Introduction 5 Day 1. Christchurch to Twizel, with stops in the Rakaia Valley and Mackenzie Basin 8 Christchurch to Glentunnel 8 Glentunnel to Rakaia Gorge 9 Stop 1-1.
  • SUMMARY of RESOURCE CONSENT APPLICATIONS As at 13/10/15 Appln Applicant Description Location Date No

    SUMMARY of RESOURCE CONSENT APPLICATIONS As at 13/10/15 Appln Applicant Description Location Date No

    SUMMARY OF RESOURCE CONSENT APPLICATIONS As at 13/10/15 Appln Applicant Description Location Date No. Received 150090 Peter Black To use land described as Lot 1 DP 415563, at Ruatapu-Ross Road 06/10/15 Ruatapu-Ross Road, for residential purposes including a dwelling and accessory buildings as submitted in an application and plans received 6th October 2015. 150089 Cloud 9 To use land described as Lot 2 DP 458483, at 8 8 Greyhound Road 13/10/15 Enterprises Greyhound Road, to reduce front yard setback to 8 Limited metres to facilitate an accessory building as submitted in an application and plans received 13th October 2015. 150088 Westland Milk To use land described as Lot 3 DP 2695 at Town Town Belt East 07/10/15 Products Ltd Belt East, Hokitika, for general industrial activities including storage and informal parking. This consent proceeds to formalise the existing temporary on site activity as submitted in an application and plans received 7th October 2015. 150087 Spark NZ Ltd To use land described as Part Rural Section 5472, at Hokitika Airport 02/10/15 Hokitika Airport, to establish a telecommunication facility which has a tower that exceeds 25 metres in height and an accessory building with a ground coverage of more than 15m2. The proposal includes relocating the existing Spark tower and equipment container from the Seaview site. A 4.4 metre high mobile telephone service (MTS), a nine-panel antenna and associated equipment will be added to the tower. The maximum height of the antenna will be 33 metres as submitted in an application and plans received 2nd October 2015.

  • South Island Fishing Regulations for 2020

    Fish & Game 1 2 3 4 5 6 Check www.fishandgame.org.nz for details of regional boundaries Code of Conduct ....................................................................4 National Sports Fishing Regulations ...................................... 5 First Schedule ......................................................................... 7 1. Nelson/Marlborough .......................................................... 11 2. West Coast ........................................................................16 3. North Canterbury ............................................................. 23 4. Central South Island ......................................................... 33 5. Otago ................................................................................44 6. Southland .........................................................................54 The regulations printed in this guide booklet are subject to the Minister of Conservation’s approval. A copy of the published Anglers’ Notice in the New Zealand Gazette is available on www.fishandgame.org.nz Cover Photo: Jaymie Challis 3 Regulations CODE OF CONDUCT Please consider the rights of others and observe the anglers’ code of conduct • Always ask permission from the land occupier before crossing private property unless a Fish & Game access sign is present. • Do not park vehicles so that they obstruct gateways or cause a hazard on the road or access way. • Always use gates, stiles or other recognised access points and avoid damage to fences. • Leave everything as you found it. If a gate is open or closed leave it that way. • A farm is the owner’s livelihood and if they say no dogs, then please respect this. • When driving on riverbeds keep to marked tracks or park on the bank and walk to your fishing spot. • Never push in on a pool occupied by another angler. If you are in any doubt have a chat and work out who goes where. • However, if agreed to share the pool then always enter behind any angler already there. • Move upstream or downstream with every few casts (unless you are alone).