Freshwater Constraints to Economic Development

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Freshwater Constraints to Economic Development FRESHWATER CONSTRAINTS TO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PREPARED FOR Bay of Plenty Regional Council WL18016 21/12/2018 PREPARED BY Ian McIndoe Ayaka Kashima Disclaimer This document has been prepared solely for the benefit of Bay of Plenty Regional Council. No liability is accepted by Aqualinc Research Ltd or any employee or sub-consultant of this Company with respect to its use by any other person. This disclaimer shall apply notwithstanding that the document may be made available to other persons for an application for p ermission or approval or to fulfil a legal requirement. Quality Control Client Bay of Plenty Regional Council Document Title Freshwater Constraints to Economic Development Document Number 1 Authors Ian McIndoe, Ayaka Kashima Reviewed By Santiago Bermeo Approved By Ian McIndoe Date Issued 21/12/2018 Project Number WL18016 Document Status Final File Name FW Constraints to Economic Development Final 21Dec2018.docx For more information regarding this document please contact Ian McIndoe Director Aqualinc Research Limited (03) 964 6521 [email protected] The preferred citation for this document is: McIndoe I, Kashima A, 2018. Freshwater Constraints to Economic Development. Bay of Plenty Regional Council, 1. Aqualinc Research Limited. © All rights reserved. This publication may not be reproduced or copied in any form, without the permission of the Client. Such permission is to be given only in accordance with the terms of the Client’s contract with Aqualinc Research Ltd. This copyright extends to all forms of copying and any storage of material in any kind of information retrieval system. TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................... 1 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 4 1.1 Background ............................................................................................................................................. 4 1.2 Objectives ............................................................................................................................................... 4 1.3 Expected outputs .................................................................................................................................... 5 1.4 Dissemination/ workshops ...................................................................................................................... 5 1.5 Planning context ..................................................................................................................................... 5 2 METHODOLOGY ....................................................................................................... 7 2.1 Phase 1 Methodology– Regional overview at WMA scale ...................................................................... 7 2.1.1 Potential water demand ............................................................................................................. 7 2.1.2 Potential irrigable area ............................................................................................................... 8 2.1.3 Water allocation for irrigation ..................................................................................................... 8 2.1.4 Supply-demand comparison ...................................................................................................... 9 2.2 Phase 2 Methodology– Case studies at WMA or catchment scale.......................................................... 9 2.2.1 Current consented surface water and groundwater ................................................................. 10 2.2.2 Potential irrigable areas ........................................................................................................... 10 2.2.3 Existing land use ...................................................................................................................... 11 2.2.4 Future land use ........................................................................................................................ 12 2.2.5 Current Supply and Demand.................................................................................................... 12 2.2.6 Reasonable use allocation ....................................................................................................... 15 2.2.7 Future Supply and Demand ..................................................................................................... 16 2.2.8 Potential impacts ..................................................................................................................... 17 2.3 Phase 3: Workshops ............................................................................................................................. 19 3 PHASE 1 .................................................................................................................. 21 3.1 Potential irrigable area .......................................................................................................................... 21 3.2 Supply-demand balance ....................................................................................................................... 22 3.3 Opportunities and constraints ............................................................................................................... 24 3.4 Overview of Māori-land ......................................................................................................................... 25 4 PHASE 2 – CASE STUDIES .................................................................................... 26 4.1 Waioeka/Otara WMA ............................................................................................................................ 26 4.1.1 Catchment outline .................................................................................................................... 26 4.1.2 Waioeka/Otara total allocation limits ........................................................................................ 29 4.1.3 Allocable water with reasonable use ........................................................................................ 30 4.1.4 Potential irrigable area and land use change ........................................................................... 30 4.1.5 Comparison of supply and demand ......................................................................................... 33 4.1.6 Economic opportunities ............................................................................................................ 34 4.1.7 Water quality ............................................................................................................................ 34 Water Management Report / Freshwater Constraints to Economic Development Bay of Plenty Regional Council / 1 / 21/12/2018 © Aqualinc Research Ltd. i 4.1.8 Summary .................................................................................................................................. 34 4.2 Wairoa catchment (Tauranga Moana WMA) ......................................................................................... 35 4.2.1 Catchment outline .................................................................................................................... 35 4.2.2 Wairoa total allocation limits ..................................................................................................... 38 4.2.3 Allocable water with reasonable use ........................................................................................ 39 4.2.4 Potential irrigable area and land use change ............................................................................ 39 4.2.5 Comparison of supply and demand .......................................................................................... 42 4.2.6 Economic opportunities ............................................................................................................ 43 4.2.7 Water quality ............................................................................................................................ 43 4.2.8 Summary .................................................................................................................................. 43 4.3 Kaituna-Pongakawa-Waitahanui WMA .................................................................................................. 43 4.3.1 Kaituna Catchment ................................................................................................................... 44 4.3.2 Pongakawa and Waitahanui catchments .................................................................................. 51 4.4 Rangitāiki WMA ..................................................................................................................................... 59 4.4.1 Lower Rangitāiki Catchments ................................................................................................... 59 4.4.2 Mid and Upper Rangitāiki Catchments ..................................................................................... 68 4.5 Tarawera WMA ..................................................................................................................................... 76 4.5.1 Catchment outline .................................................................................................................... 76 4.5.2 Tarawera total allocation limits ................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • River Gravel Extraction Compliance Report
    River Gravel Extraction Compliance Report Wiki Mooney, Environmental Compliance Officer and Steve Pickles, Principal Compliance Officer Environment Bay of Plenty Environmental Publication2005/07 April 2005 5 Quay Street P O Box 364 Whakatane NEW ZEALAND ISSN 1175 - 9372 Working with our communities for a better environment Environment Bay of Plenty Contents Chapter 1: Introduction ....................................................................................... 1 Chapter 2: Methodology...................................................................................... 3 Chapter 3: Extraction Volumes and Compliance....................................... 4 Chapter 4: Summary and Conclusion............................................................ 7 Environmental Publication 2005/07 River Gravel Extraction Compliance Report 1 Chapter 1: Introduction This report has been prepared to indicate the level of compliance in respect of consented gravel extraction from rivers in the Bay of Plenty region. This report covers the period July 2001 to December 2004. An activity involving the disturbance of the bed of a river is controlled by section 13 of the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA) and therefore requires consent. However, gravel extraction is normally undertaken away from waters edge so as to avoid any sediment contamination of the watercourse. In the Bay of Plenty region, the areas of high gravel concentrations are in the eastern Bay of Plenty rivers. In fact all of the resource consents for gravel extraction are for rivers located within the eastern Bay of Plenty. Individuals and companies who require large volumes of gravel for construction works and building foundations hold resource consents for such activities. Environment Bay of Plenty’s Operations and Rural Services Department also hold resource consents which enable them to remove gravel to prevent erosion and the exacerbation of flooding caused by build-up of the riverbed.
    [Show full text]
  • THE EAST COAST Lingering Incafésorexploringtheregion’S Museums Andarchitecture
    © Lonely Planet Publications 362 lonelyplanet.com EAST CAPE •• Pacific Coast Hwy 363 Climate The East Coast basks in a warm, dry climate. THE EAST COAST FACTS The East Coast Summer temperatures around Napier and Eat Macadamia and manuka honey icecream at Gisborne nudge 25°C, rarely dipping below Pacific Coast Macadamias (p366) 5°C in winter. The Hawkes Bay region also Read Witi Ihimaera’s Bulibasha (1994) suns itself in mild, dry grape-growing con- Listen to An aging megastar at the annual Mis- ditions, with an average annual rainfall of sion Concert ( p386 ) 800mm. Heavy downpours sometimes wash Watch Whale Rider (2002), then take the tour ( p373 ) New Zealand is known for its juxtaposition of wildly divergent landscapes but in this region out sections of the Pacific Coast Hwy (SH35) Swim at Tokomaru Bay ( p367 ) it’s the sociological contours that are most pronounced. From the remote villages of East Cape around the Cape. Festival Art-Deco Weekend in Napier and Hast- to Havelock North’s prosperous, wine-stained streets, the East Coast condenses a wide range ings ( p386 ) of authentic Kiwi experiences that anyone with a passion for culture will find fascinating. Getting There & Around Tackiest tourist attraction Napier’s Pania of The region’s only airports are in Gisborne and the Reef statue ( p383 ) If you’re the intrepid sort, you’ll quickly lose the tourist hordes along the Pacific Coast Napier. Air New Zealand flies to both from Go green Knapdale Eco Lodge ( p374 ) Auckland and Wellington, and also to Napier Hwy, on the back roads and obscure beaches of Central Hawkes Bay, or in the mystical from Christchurch.
    [Show full text]
  • Auckland Regional Office of Archives New Zealand
    A supplementary finding-aid to the archives relating to Maori Schools held in the Auckland Regional Office of Archives New Zealand MAORI SCHOOL RECORDS, 1879-1969 Archives New Zealand Auckland holds records relating to approximately 449 Maori Schools, which were transferred by the Department of Education. These schools cover the whole of New Zealand. In 1969 the Maori Schools were integrated into the State System. Since then some of the former Maori schools have transferred their records to Archives New Zealand Auckland. Building and Site Files (series 1001) For most schools we hold a Building and Site file. These usually give information on: • the acquisition of land, specifications for the school or teacher’s residence, sometimes a plan. • letters and petitions to the Education Department requesting a school, providing lists of families’ names and ages of children in the local community who would attend a school. (Sometimes the school was never built, or it was some years before the Department agreed to the establishment of a school in the area). The files may also contain other information such as: • initial Inspector’s reports on the pupils and the teacher, and standard of buildings and grounds; • correspondence from the teachers, Education Department and members of the school committee or community; • pre-1920 lists of students’ names may be included. There are no Building and Site files for Church/private Maori schools as those organisations usually erected, paid for and maintained the buildings themselves. Admission Registers (series 1004) provide details such as: - Name of pupil - Date enrolled - Date of birth - Name of parent or guardian - Address - Previous school attended - Years/classes attended - Last date of attendance - Next school or destination Attendance Returns (series 1001 and 1006) provide: - Name of pupil - Age in years and months - Sometimes number of days attended at time of Return Log Books (series 1003) Written by the Head Teacher/Sole Teacher this daily diary includes important events and various activities held at the school.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand 16 East Coast Chapter
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd The East Coast Why Go? East Cape .....................334 New Zealand is known for its mix of wildly divergent land- Pacifi c Coast Hwy ........334 scapes, but in this region it’s the sociological contours that Gisborne .......................338 are most pronounced. From the earthy settlements of the Te Urewera East Cape to Havelock North’s wine-soaked streets, there’s a National Park................344 full spectrum of NZ life. Hawke’s Bay ................. 347 Maori culture is never more visible than on the East Coast. Exquisitely carved marae (meeting house complexes) Napier ...........................348 dot the landscape, and while the locals may not be wearing Hastings & Around .......356 fl ax skirts and swinging poii (fl ax balls on strings) like they Cape Kidnappers ......... 361 do for the tourists in Rotorua, you can be assured that te reo Central Hawke’s Bay ......362 and tikangaa (the language and customs) are alive and well. Kaweka & Intrepid types will have no trouble losing the tourist Ruahine Ranges ...........363 hordes – along the Pacifi c Coast Hwy, through rural back roads, on remote beaches, or in the mystical wilderness of Te Urewera National Park. When the call of the wild gives way to caff eine with- Best Outdoors drawal, a fi x will quickly be found in the urban centres of » Cape Kidnappers (p 361 ) Gisborne and Napier. You’ll also fi nd plenty of wine, as the » Cooks Cove Walkway region strains under the weight of grapes. From kaimoana (p 338 ) (seafood) to berry fruit and beyond, there are riches here for everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Urewera Act 2014
    Te Urewera Act 2014 Public Act 2014 No 51 Date of assent 27 July 2014 Commencement see section 2 Contents Page 1 Title 8 2 Commencement 8 Part 1 Te Urewera Subpart 1—Background, purpose, and principles 3 Background to this Act 8 4 Purpose of this Act 9 5 Principles for implementing this Act 10 Subpart 2—Interpretation and other matters 6 Interpretation generally 10 7 Interpretation 10 8 Provisions to take effect on settlement date 14 9 Act binds the Crown 14 10 Outline 14 Subpart 3—Legal identity of Te Urewera and vesting of Te Urewera land Legal entity 11 Te Urewera declared to be legal entity 16 Te Urewera establishment land vested in Te Urewera 12 Vesting of Te Urewera establishment land 17 13 Te Urewera land inalienable 17 1 Te Urewera Act 2014 2014 No 51 Amendment of other enactments 14 National Parks Act 1980 amended 17 15 Public Finance Act 1989 amended 18 Part 2 Governance and management of Te Urewera Subpart 1—Te Urewera Board Board established 16 Board established 18 Purposes, functions, and powers of Board 17 Purposes of Board 18 18 Functions of Board 18 19 General powers of Board 20 20 Decision making affecting relationship of iwi and hapū 20 with Te Urewera Membership of Board 21 Appointment of members of Board 21 22 Disqualification 22 23 Declaration required as condition of appointment 23 Chair and deputy chair of Board 24 Chair 23 25 Deputy chair 24 Terms for Board and members 26 First and subsequent terms of Board 24 27 Term for which members appointed 25 Vacancies 28 Removal of member 25 29 Vacancies 25 Liability 30
    [Show full text]
  • Ngati Pukenga Nga Tapuwae Kura (The Sacred Footprints)
    NGATI PUKENGA NGA TAPUWAE KURA (THE SACRED FOOTPRINTS) TABLE OF CONTENTS NGA TAPUWAE KURA (THE SACRED FOOTPRINTS) PREAMBLE ............................................................................................................................................... 6 NGA WAKA .............................................................................................................................................. 6 Mataatua ............................................................................................................................................. 6 Horouta Waka and Paikea .................................................................................................................. 7 Te Arawa ............................................................................................................................................. 7 TE TĀWERA O NGĀTI PŪKENGA O NGATI HA! ........................................................................................ 8 PŪKENGA ................................................................................................................................................ 9 Rūātoki - Pūkenga’s Birth Site ............................................................................................................. 9 Pūkenga’s Kainga ................................................................................................................................ 9 Ko au ki te takutai moana ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Opotiki District Plan Natural Form
    Pohueuorau Bay Rapa Rapa Midway Point Opotiki District Plan Whangaparaoa Bay W Waiaka Hukanui Point h a n g Potaka M a p 1 Otamaroa a Waihau Bay p a 35 Hicks Bay r a Haupara Pt Proposed Plan Maps o Waihau Bay a Oruaiti Beach R i Tokata Papatea Bay v Amended for hearing 2017 e r Whanarua Bay Te Araroa Rau Whanarua Bay Maraehako Bay kok ore Riv Te Kopua er Awatere Maraetai Bay K er eu Whakaangiangi Ri Te Kaha ver Hariki Beach Waiorore Awanui Tokata Island Rurima Island Omaio Bay Pariokara H Moutoki Island Otuwhare a Omaio p Moutohora Island a Otehirinaki ra pa Waiomatatini B a y o f P l e n t y Whitianga Bay Whitianga ra Riv B a y o f P l e n t y er Whakawhitira Kakariki Houpoto Wairoa 35 Motu Thornton Whituare Bay Riv Takamore er Coastlands Rotokautuku Hawai Ha wa Whakapourangi Papawera Mahora i R iv Edgecumbe Ohope Torere e 30 r Hiruharama Pohatukura Tuparoa WHAKATANE Opape Ohiwa Harbour To Aorangi Awakeri Springs rer White Pine Bush Port Ohope Waiotahi Beach Tirohanga e R Ohiwa Omarumutu iv Awakeri er Whareponga 2 Tablelands Wainui Hospital Hill Waiaua Kopuaroa Te Teko Waiotahi OPOTIKI Waingarara Paerata Ridge Taneatua Waioeka Pipiwharauroa Kutarere Otara Ohineakai Apanui 2 O Ihungia Waipiro Bay Waiotahi Valley Waioeka Pa ta ra Takaputahi Te Mahoe Opouriao R iv Scott's Selection Matahapa er Toatoa R Ruatoki North Matahanea Te Waipuna a Nukuhou North Huiarua n 35 g Waima i t a Waimana Whitikau Hautanoa i W k i T a R Waikirikiri a i W o Tuatini i u Te Ariuru v e r a e k a Tanatana Raroa Pa i a r o Okiore Ongaruru n R t g a i a v Waiohau
    [Show full text]
  • TOI MOANA BAY of PLENTY GROWTH STUDY: OPPORTUNITIES REPORT May 2015 P R E FA C E
    MINISTERS’ FOREWORD As Ministers for Economic Development, Primary Industries and Māori Development, we believe strongly that building successful and more resilient regions is key to building a prosperous nation. Recognising and capitalising on the opportunities and strengths of different regions is vital to enable each region to provide employment and a good standard of living for its people and to maximise each region’s contribution to the economic and social wellbeing of New Zealand. The Regional Economic Activity Reports and Enterprise and regional economic (REAR) have allowed us to understand development agencies to bring investment and compare regional performance at a and ultimately employment into the high level. Through the REAR’s, we know regions. that the current economic and social The Bay of Plenty Regional Growth Study performance of regions varies significantly. is the second study in this programme and The Regional Growth Studies programme follows the Northland Regional Growth provides an independent view of specific Study which was released in February regions chosen because their potential is 2015. It provides a view that has been not yet fully realised. Within each of these developed through evidence and with input regions there are excellent success stories from key businesses and economic players and some pockets of high deprivation. This in the region. It provides the region and deprivation can only be fully addressed central government with a shared view through wealth creation and higher levels of the potential of the region and its local of employment. communities. The Regional Growth Studies explore The Bay of Plenty region (that includes opportunities to achieve growth in the Taupo district for the purposes of this investment, incomes and employment by study) is blessed with enviable natural sector.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of an Audit and Risk Committee Meeting
    NOTICE OF AN AUDIT AND RISK COMMITTEE MEETING Ōpōtiki District Council Chambers, 108 St John Street, Ōpōtiki Monday, 30 April 2018 Commencing at 10.00am ORDER PAPER APOLOGIES DECLARATION OF ANY INTERESTS IN RELATION TO OPEN MEETING AGENDA ITEMS PUBLIC FORUM Page ITEM 01 CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES – AUDIT AND RISK COMMITTEE MEETING 5 19 MARCH 2018 ITEM 02 ACTION SCHEDULE 10 ITEM 03 QUARTERLY REPORT TO 31 MARCH 2018 11 ITEM 04 IRRIGATION SCHEME VALUATION 35 ITEM 05 ROADING AUDIT Verbal Item ITEM 06 KOHA REPORT 38 ITEM 07 RESOLUTION TO EXCLUDE THE PUBLIC 40 PUBLIC EXCLUDED BUSINESS ITEM 08 CONFIRMATION OF IN-COMMITTEE MINUTES – AUDIT AND RISK COMMITTEE MEETING 19 MARCH 2018 ITEM 09 RESOLUTION TO RESTATE RESOLUTIONS AND READMIT THE PUBLIC STANDING ITEM: RISK WORKSHOP –TO BE HELD AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE MEETING Members: Cr Arihia Tuoro (Chairperson) Cr Ken Young Ex-Officio: Mayor John Forbes Independent Member: David Love Committee Secretary: Gae Newell Quorum: 2 LOCAL AUTHORITIES (MEMBERS’ INTERESTS) ACT 1968 Councillors are reminded that if you have a pecuniary or non-pecuniary interest in any item on the agenda, then you must declare this interest and refrain from discussing or voting on this item, and are advised to withdraw from the Council chamber. Aileen Lawrie CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER AUDIT AND RISK COMMITTEE TERMS OF REFERENCE 1. The Audit and Risk Committee is a Committee of the Ōpōtiki District Council. 2. Objective The objective of the Committee is to assist the Council in carrying out its duties in regard to financial reporting and legal compliance. 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature Reserves & Sanctuaries
    Ōtanewainuku Forest TRAVEL IDEAS NATURE RESERVES & SANCTUARIES Discover more at bayofplentynz.com ŌTANEWAINUKU According to local Māori stories, Ōtanewainuku is a chiefly mountain. His name means “the many waters that spring forth from the domain of Tane – PROXIMITY overseer of the forest” or “the mountain of the parting waters, where the clouds meet the land, and the rain leaves the sky.” 30 minutes’ from central Tauranga. There are three beautiful walks you can do on Ōtanewainuku - the easy 45- minute return Rimu Loop Bush Walk, the moderate 2-hour return Whataroa Waterfall track or climb to the very top on the 2-hour return Summit Track. While you spend time in this special forest, just 30 minutes' drive from Tauranga, keep an eye (and an ear!) out for North Island Bush Robin, fantails, tui. You may even catch a kōkako calling. Ōtanewainuku is also home to many kiwi and pest management is handled by the dedicated volunteers from the Ōtanewainuku Kiwi Trust. Due to the presence of kiwi, dogs are not permitted on Ōtanewainuku. How to get there: Take Oropi Road south from Tauranga and turn onto Mountain Road just past Oropi. There is a small car park, public shelter, toilet and picnic area by the road. Image/ma Image/ma TRAVEL IDEAS: NATUREp RESERVES & SANCTUARIES p Discover more at bayofplentynz.com TUAHU KAURI TRACK The Kaimāī Mamaku Conservation Park covers an area of approximately 37,000 ha and features over 350 km of walking and tramping tracks. PROXIMITY One of those trails, the Tuahu Track, winds through native forest featuring 40 minutes’ from young kauri rickers and juvenile rimu trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Kohi-Point-Ohiwa-Harbour Estuary
    BOPRC OSCP Annex 4 Sensitive areas and coastal information Site 53 Kohi Point Risk ranking: 2 DESCRIPTION Kohi Point is a prominent rocky point south of Whakatane harbour comprising of a bedrock platform with extensive intertidal terracing leading up to the cliff face. This site includes Otarawairere Bay. Rohemoana site, area gazetted by Iwi Ngāti Awa. Foreshore Rock intertidal platform and shore type/environmental Shore segments have “habitat value” and “cultural value” value Map sheets NZ Topo 50 Chart Number BE 40 Whakatane NZ 542 Segments BOP-00720, BOP-00730, BOP-00740 At Risk Resources • High amenity value • The area is of major spiritual value to Iwi • There are shellfish around the hard rock shore and Tuatua on the beach • Cultural sites: Kaimoana site • There are archaeological sites in the vicinity, NZAA ID W15/1060 (Sub-surface midden exposed in pipe trench. Two pieces of obsidian also recovered.) is located on the shore near the river mouth and NZAA W15/19 (Pa site) is located on a eastern rocky outcrop Notes Oil may be difficult to remove from the shoreline especially in rock crevices. Actions • Shoreline clean-up when sea state and tidal cycle allows access • Notify wildlife team of potential oiling • Discuss pre-clean-up of intertidal debris - tidal range specific – with wildlife team • Consider pre-emptive capture of wildlife generally • Activation of oiled wildlife response collection teams if required Access • Access to Kohi Point by boat from Whakatane or Ohiwa harbours • Walking tracks from west end of Otarawairere Bay. There is no foot access past Otarawairere Bay. There is a boat launching ramp and commercial wharf in the Whakatane River.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Urewera Vol2ws.Pdf
    Downloaded from www.waitangitribunal.govt.nz T E U R E W E R A Downloaded from www.waitangitribunal.govt.nz Downloaded from www.waitangitribunal.govt.nz Downloaded from www.waitangitribunal.govt.nz Downloaded from www.waitangitribunal.govt.nz T E U R E W E R A V O L U M E I I W A I 8 9 4 W A I T A N G I T R I B U N A L R E P O R T 2 0 1 7 Downloaded from www.waitangitribunal.govt.nz Downloaded from www.waitangitribunal.govt.nz National Library of New Zealand Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the National Library of New Zealand ISBN 978-1-86956-325-7 (pbk) ISBN 978-1-86956-326-4 (PDF) www.waitangitribunal.govt.nz Typeset by the Waitangi Tribunal This report was previously released online in pre-publication format in six parts between 2009 and 2015 as Te Urewera – Pre-publication Version This edition published 2017 by Legislation Direct, Lower Hutt, New Zealand Printed by Printlink, Lower Hutt, New Zealand Reprinted with corrections 2018 21 20 19 18 5 4 3 2 Set in Adobe Minion Pro and Cronos Pro Opticals Downloaded from www.waitangitribunal.govt.nz Downloaded from www.waitangitribunal.govt.nz SHort CONTENts Volume I Report notes xxxi Letters of transmittal xxxiii Establishing the inquiry district lxxix Chapter 1 : Te Urewera – the Land, the People, the Claims 1 1 1 Whakataki – introduction 1 1 2 Nga tono – the claims 1 1 3 Te whenua – the land 5 1 4 Nga iwi – the people 7 1 5 Iwi whanui – communities 9 1 6 Nga take – overview of issues presented by the claimants 15 Chapter 2 : Te Ao o Te Urewera
    [Show full text]