State of the Environment Monitoring Auckland Water Quantity Statement 2012/2013
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TP146 Kaipara River Catchment Water Allocation Strategy 2001 Part D
D – Supporting Information 135 References Chapter 1 Auckland Regional Council, 1999. Auckland Regional Policy Statement. Auckland Regional Water Board, 1984. Kaipara River Freshwater Resource Report and Interim Management Plan. Technical Publication No 27. Auckland Regional Water Board, 1989. Kaipara River Catchment Water and Allocation Plan. Technical Publication No 56. Chapter 2 Auckland Regional Council, 1991. Transitional Regional Plan. Auckland Regional Council, 1995. Proposed Regional Plan: Coastal. Auckland Regional Council, 1995. Proposed Regional Plan: Sediment Control. Auckland Regional Council, 1999a. Auckland Regional Policy Statement. Auckland Regional Council, 1999b. Regional Plan: Farm Dairy Discharges. Chapter 4 Auckland Regional Council, 1995. Kumeu-Hobsonville Groundwater Resource Assessment Report. New Zealand Meteorological Service, 1983. Climate Regions of New Zealand, Miscellaneous Publication No 174. Chapter 5 Section 5.1 Auckland Regional Council, 1995 History of Human Occupation. Hoteo River Catchment Resource Statement: Working Report. Auckland Regional Council, 1998. Rural Information System Farm Details. Auckland Regional Water Board, 1984. Kaipara River Freshwater Resource Report and Interim Management Plan. Technical Publication No 27. 136 Auckland Regional Water Board, 1989. Kaipara River Catchment Water and Allocation Plan. Technical Publication No 56. Beca Carter Hollings&Ferner Ltd, 1989. Kaipara River Flood Management Plan 1989 Beever J. A map of the Pre European vegetation of Lower Northland (in NZ Journal of Botany Vol.19 Best, S.B 1994 Rautawhiri Park Development Archaeological Survey. Unpublished Site Survey Report for Works Consultancy Ltd, Auckland. Best S.B. 1975 Site Recording in the Southern half of the South Kaipara Peninsula. New Zealand Historic Places Trust, Wellington. Best, S.B 1995 Telecom NZ Fibre Optic Cable Emplacement. -
D1. High-Use Aquifer Management Areas Overlay D1.1
Proposed Auckland Unitary Plan Decisions Version with Annotated Appeals D1. High-use Aquifer Management Areas Overlay D1.1. Background Aquifers are important as direct sources of water supply for domestic, industrial and rural use. They are the major contributors to the base flow of many streams, particularly in the southern parts of Auckland. Aquifers also contribute to the overall quality and diversity of surface waterbodies. Some aquifers are highly allocated, providing water to users as well as being major sources of spring and stream flow. They are currently adversely affected by over pumping or are likely to become highly allocated over the life of the Plan, particularly in areas of high potential growth. These aquifers are identified as High-use Aquifer Management Areas. Aquifers in the High-use Aquifer Management Areas Overlay require careful management of water availability to meet user needs and at the same time maintain base flows for surface streams. For this reason most proposals to take or use groundwater from aquifers will be assessed through the resource consent process. D1.2. Objectives [rp] (1) Aquifers identified in the High-use Aquifer Management Areas Overlay are managed so they can continue to meet existing and future water take demands and provide base flow for surface streams. (2) Where applicable, the Vision and Strategy for the Waikato River in Schedule 2 of the Waikato-Tainui Raupatu Claims (Waikato River) Settlement Act 2010 is recognised in the management of aquifers in the lower catchment of Auckland. D1.3. Policies [rp] (1) Manage proposals to take and use water from High-use Aquifer Management Areas in Table D1.3.1 to prevent groundwater allocation exceeding availability, also having regard to Table 1 Aquifer water availabilities and level in Appendix 3 Aquifer water availabilities and levels. -
Modelling Landslide Dynamics in Forested Landscapes
Modelling Landslide Dynamics in Forested Landscapes Promotor: Prof. dr. ir. A. Veldkamp Hoogleraar in de bodeminventarisatie en landevaluatie Laboratorium voor Bodemkunde en Geologie Wageningen Universiteit Co-promotor: Dr. J.M. Schoorl Universitair Docent Laboratorium voor Bodemkunde en Geologie Wageningen Universiteit Samenstelling promotiecommissie (members of the promotion - examination committee): Prof. dr. M.J. Crozier University of Wellington, New Zealand Prof. dr. G. Govers Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, België Prof. dr. T.W.J. Van Asch Universiteit Utrecht, Nederland Prof. dr. ir. L. Stroosnijder Wageningen Universiteit, Nederland Dit onderzoek is uitgevoerd binnen de onderzoekschool C.T. de Wit Graduate School for Production Ecology and Resource Conservation (PE&RC). Modelling Landslide Dynamics in Forested Landscapes Addressing landscape evolution, landslide soil redistribution and vegetation patterns in the Waitakere Ranges, west Auckland, New Zealand Lieven Claessens PROEFSCHRIFT ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor op gezag van de rector magnificus van Wageningen Universiteit Prof. dr. ir. L. Speelman in het openbaar te verdedigen op vrijdag 22 april 2005 des namiddags te vier uur in de Aula CIP-DATA Koninklijke Bibliotheek, Den Haag Claessens, L., 2005 Modelling Landslide Dynamics in Forested Landscapes. Addressing landscape evolution, landslide soil redistribution and vegetation patterns in the Waitakere Ranges, west Auckland, New Zealand. PhD Thesis Wageningen University, The Netherlands. - With ref. - With summaries in Dutch and English. ISBN 90-8504-145-7 Toitü he whenua, whatungarongaro he tangata (Land is permanent, man disappears) Traditional Maori proverb Is this the real life Is this just fantasy Caught in a landslide No escape from reality © Queen - Bohemian Rhapsody (1975) This research was supported by the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO) under project number 810.62.013. -
TP146 Kaipara River Catchment Water Allocation Strategy 2001 Part B
B – Resource Statement 13 4 Physical Characteristics 4.1 Geography The location and boundaries of the Kaipara River catchment are shown in Map 1. The catchment drains an area of 270 square kilometres extending from the foothills of the Waitakere Ranges in the south and Riverhead Forest in the east to the Kaipara Harbour in the north. For the purposes of water resource management, eight sub-catchments (shown in map 1) have been delineated. Part of the southern catchment (an area of approximately 20 km2) is located within the boundaries of Waitakere City. From these elevated headwaters, the river flows north as the Kumeu River into Rodney District, within which the main part of the catchment lies. North of Kumeu Township the river flows in a westerly direction, to be met by the Ararimu and Tikokopu Streams which drain the north eastern part of the catchment. The confluence of these streams, just upstream of Waimauku, marks the upper limit of the Kaipara River proper. The River continues to flow west, being joined by smaller tributaries such as the Waimauku Stream and Wharauroa Stream, until at Woodhill the northerly flow resumes. Downstream of Woodhill, the Lower Kaipara River meanders through an increasingly wide floodplain towards Helensville. North of Helensville, the river is joined by the remaining two tributaries of note, the Awaroa and Moau Streams, before meeting the Kaipara Harbour at Parakai. 4.2 Geology and Hydrogeology Map 2 is a schematic representation of the catchment geology based on New Zealand Geological Survey maps. The basement geology of the catchment comprises Miocene aged Waitemata Group sedimentary rocks. -
Review of Environmental Information on the Kaipara Harbour Marine Environment
Review of Environmental Information on the Kaipara Harbour Marine Environment June 2008 TP354 Auckland Regional Council Technical Publication No. 354, 2008 ISSN 1175-205X(Print) ISSN 1178-6493 (Online) ISBN 978-1-877483-19-6 Review of Environmental Information on the Kaipara Harbour Marine Environment T. Haggitt S. Mead M. Bellingham Prepared for Auckland Regional Council by ASR Ltd and Coastal and Aquatic Systems Ltd. This report is one of a series funded by Auckland Regional Council but part of a joint Auckland Regional Council/Northland Regional Council evaluation of the Kaipara Harbour, its environmental values, management issues and options. Approved for ARC publication by: Grant Barnes 06 May 2008 Recommended Citation: Haggitt, T.; Mead, S.; Bellingham, M.; (2008). Review of environmental information on the Kaipara Harbour marine environment. Prepared by ASR/CASL for Auckland Regional Council. Auckland Regional Council Technical Publication Number 354, 190 p. Contents Review of Environmental Information on the Kaipara Harbour Marine Environment 3 Contents 5 Acknowledgments 9 Executive Summary 1 1 Introduction 4 2 Methodology 7 3 Summary of environmental information 9 3.1 The physical environment of Kaipara Harbour 9 3.2 Benthic communities 16 3.2.1 Southern Kaipara Harbour 16 3.2.2 Northern Kaipara Harbour 26 3.3 Fisheries 28 3.3.1 Commercial fishing 31 3.3.2 Customary fishing 38 3.3.3 Recreational fishing 40 3.4 Mammals 45 3.5 Birds 47 3.5.1 Wading birds 47 3.5.2 Rare northern hemisphere migratory waders 52 3.5.3 New Zealand species