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Proposed Ruapehu General Ward and Ruapehu Māori Ward Piropiro Waimiha Council is proposing that at the next local body election in October 2022: Ongarue Mangakahu Matiere Valley • Voters on the general electoral roll will elect six councillors at large from one General Ward Nihoniho Te Koura Ohura comprising the entire Ruapehu district called Ngapuke the Ruapehu General Ward Mangaparo Te Maire • Voters on the Māori electoral roll will elect Kakahi two councillors at large from one Māori Ward Opatu Owhango comprising the entire Ruapehu district called Kirikau the Ruapehu Māori Ward Oio Tongariro Kaitieke Whakahoro • The mayor (who is always elected at large) will Raurimu Retaruke be voted for by voters on both the general and National Park Village Māori electoral rolls Whakapapa Ruatiti Horopito Tohunga Junction Raetihi Ohakune Rangataua Mangaeturoa Pipiriki Waiouru Tangiwai Hihitahi Proposed Community Boards and boundaries Council is proposing that at the next local body election in October 2022 there will be four Community Board areas covering Ruapehu District as follows: Piropiro Waimiha • Ohura-Ngapuke Community Board covering the area of the current Ohura Ward and the rural area of the current Ongarue Mangakahu Taumarunui Ward which includes Ohura, Matiere, Valley Matiere Te Koura Waimiha, Ongarue and Kakahi Nihoniho • Taumarunui Community Board covering the urban area Ohura of the current Taumarunui Ward Ngapuke Mangaparo • National Park Community Board covering the area of the current National Park Ward, including National Park Kakahi village, Raurimu, Whakapapa and Owhango, Opatu Te Maire Tongariro • Waimarino-Waiouru Community Board covering the Kirikau Owhango Oio area of the current Waimarino-Waiouru Ward, including Whakahoro Kaitieke Pipiriki, Horopito, Raetihi, Ohakune, Rangataua and Raurimu Waiouru Retaruke National Park Village • Each community board to have 4 elected members and one appointed member from Council Whakapapa Ruatiti Horopito Tohunga Junction Raetihi Ohakune Rangataua Pipiriki Mangaeturoa Waiouru Tangiwai Hihitahi Proposed Ohura-Ngapuke Community Board boundary Piropiro Waimiha Ongarue Mangakahu Matiere Valley Te Koura Nihoniho Ohura Mangaparo Ngapuke Te Maire Kakahi Opatu Kirikau Proposed Taumarunui Community Board boundary Proposed National Park Community Board boundary Owhango Tongariro Oio Whakahoro Kaitieke Retaruke Raurimu National Park Village Whakapapa Proposed Waimarino-Waiouru Community Board boundary Ruatiti Horopito Tohunga Junction Ohakune Rangataua Raetihi Mangaeturoa Pipiriki Tangiwai Waiouru Hihitahi.

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THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No
2462 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No. 101 136502 Davison, Thomas Bryson, Cabinetmaker, Newstead Rural 285949 Duncan, John Penman, Farm Hand, Wharepuhunga. Te Delivery, Hamilton. Awamutu. 2<ll897 Davy, Albert Ivan, Bushman, care of Ellis and Burnand, 281938 Duncan, Norman, Farm Labourer, care of J. B. Vowles, Waimiba, Taumarunui. Te Mata. 261898 Davy, Denys Gordon, Logging-contractor, Ellis and Burnand, 247718 Dunn, Clifford Leonard, Clerk, Te Awamutu. Waimiha, Taumarunui. 173636 Dunn, Eric Howard, Ironmonger, Sloane St, Te Awamutu. 261896 Davy, Eric Francis, Bushman, Waimiha, Taumarunui. 285493 Dunn, Hadfield Nathan, Loader, Grey St, Fair.field, Hamilton. 238567 Davy, Louis George, Clerk, 275A Grey St, Hamilton. 284020 Dunn, James, Post-office, Renqwn. 422009. Davys, Francis William, Cheese-factory Hand, care of Post- 003279 Dunn, Leslie, Farm Hand, Renown, Huntly. office, Cambridge. 277130 Dunn, Leslie Hamilton, Matiere. 125222 Davys, Frederick William, Share-milker, Victoria Rd, 231844 Dunn, William Bertram, Winch-driver, Pukemiro, via Hantapu, Cambridge. Huntly. 085336 Dawson, James Frederick, Farm Labourer, care of R. 282964 Dunwoody, Leonard, Lorry-driver, Taupo. Ingram, Esquire, Rukuhia, Hamilton. 280866 Dutton, Vincent Edgar, Motor Mechanic, 45B Firth St, 287351 Day, Clifford Raymond, Motor Mechanic, Alexander St, Hamilton. TeAwamutu. 295896 Dwen, Samuel Jones, Farm Hand, Te Kohanga. 207147 Dean, Maurice Herbert Louis Cooper, Clerk, North St, 391521 Dwyer, John Joseph, Electrical· Engineer, 1 Empire St, Rangaroa, Taumarunui. Frankton Junction. 085966 Dean, William Douglas, Messenger, Grey St, Fairfield, 412024 Dyet, George Mair, Mangapehi, King-country. Hamilton. 403313 Dymock, Harry Elias, Joinery-factory Manager, 23 Somerset 248005 Deane, Walter George, Labourer, 42 Abbotsford St, St, Hamilton. Hamilton. 248303 Eagleson, William David, Grocer's Assistant, Great South Rd, 090758 De Luca, Daniel William, Farm Hand, Matangi, Hamilton.
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Whanganui Headwaters AD.Pub
Ongarue River Waimiha Stream Te Kui Despite its relave remoteness the Ongarue is a popular river offer- A delighul stream holding large numbers of rainbows and the occa- ing a good catch rate of large rainbow trout as well as many kilome- Te Kui to Mangakino sional big brown. The lower reaches offer clear, low banks providing tres of fishing water. 30 relavely easy fishing - a perfect place for the beginner. Further up- The lower reaches below the confluence with the Waimiha are rarely stream, the Waimiha flows through scrub and nave forest providing fished, somewhat surprising as this secon offers some very good Benneydale aracve fishing waters. Some good fish are taken from this secon. spin fishing waters especially in the gorge downstream from the Access is from Waimiha Road across farmland. Although there is a sign at the gate stang otherwise the Waimaiha Valley Road is a pa- Waimiha Township. Access is from the Waimiha-Ongarue Road which Waimiha Rd runs parallel to the river. per road and there is public access to the river about 5 km from the Waimiha Stream gate. Please get permission from the farmhouse just north of the Access to the middle reaches can be gained across farmland from the Waimiha-Ongarue Road turnoff or call the number on the gate. Ongarue Stream Road, which runs parallel to the river (landowners Waimiha Valley Rd permission required). The first public access via an unformed paper In the upper reaches the Waimiha is a small stream that meanders Te Kui across farmland with stable pools and runs.
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Regional Transport Committee Approved Organisation Update June 2019
Regional Transport Committee Approved Organisation Update June 2019 ORGANISATION NAME: Horowhenua District Council RTC REPRESENTATIVE: Mayor Michael Feyen 1. MAINTENANCE, OPERATIONS AND RENEWALS Pavement repairs and drainage work for next season’s reseals have begun around the district. This year’s reseals, which were undertaken by JJ Walters as subcontractors to Higgins, had all but one site completed by mid-December with the final site completed in April following completion of a minor safety improvement project. The road past the Gladstone Road slip has continued to be open full time. Geotechnical investigations have been carried out along the corridor of a possible realignment. The development of a business case has begun and a variation to the RLTP will be forthcoming. Work on this financial year’s rehabilitations progressed well except on Waitarere Beach Road where the discovery of a midden has held work up. The project has now been delayed until the new financial year. 2. WALKING AND CYCLING Council officers have met with the NZ Transport Agency and KiwiRail regarding a proposed shared pathway in the rail reserve in Levin from Tararua Road to Roslyn Road. This pathway would become the north/south spine for the shared pathway network through the town. KiwiRail have issues with trespassers illegally crossing the railway line all along the rail corridor in Levin and a fence could be installed at the same time to alleviate this concern. 3. ROAD SAFETY RURAL SPEED LIMIT REVIEW HDC have been undergoing a Rural Speed Limit Review with the aim to implement any new rural speed limits by the end of the financial year.
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Ellis and Burnand
Ellis and Burnand Ellis and Burnand was a New Zealand sawmilling and timber retailing company, formed by businessman John William Ellis and Ellis and Burnand Limited engineer Harry Burnand in 1891. Ellis and Burnand Ltd[1] was incorporated in 1903.[2] They were responsible for felling much of the native bush in the southern Waikato and northern Manawatu-Whanganui regions. Their operations expanded initially to supply the timber needs of the North Island Main Trunk railway as it was extended south. Once the railway opened, new mills were built to exploit previously hard to access 1905 head office on Bryce St, areas. Hamilton Fletcher Holdings bought the company in 1990, rebranding it as Founded 1890 PlaceMakers. Founder J. W. Ellis and J. H. D. Burnand Ellis & Burnand's cutting sites were linked to their sawmills by bush Defunct 1980 tramways, one of which forms the southern end of the Timber Trail cycleway, opened in 2013. Headquarters Hamilton, New Zealand Contents Origins Sites Otorohanga Mangapehi Hamilton Manunui Ongarue Waihou and Herriesville Waimihi Putaruru Raglan Directors Remnants References External links Origins locations and start dates of sawmills Ellis's first venture into timber milling seems to have started at Ōrākau, near Kihikihi (where he ran a store) in 1884,[3] though the sources differ on several dates in this period, some saying it wasn't until 1886.[1] He then employed 4 men on 2 saw benches, powered by an 8 hp portable steam engine.[4] Having started in 1884, Ellis seems to have left further expansion in milling for a few years.
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He Hīkoi Whakapono: a Journey of Faith
10 HUI-TANGURU 2019 NAUMAI Ngā Kōrero Feature WELCOM FEBRUARY 2019 11 He Hīkoi Whakapono: A Journey of Faith WelCom’s Hikoi of Faith returns to the Palmerston North Diocese as we continue to ‘Ruapehu Romans’ feature pastoral areas in the two dioceses. This year begins with a visit to Our Lady of the Joseph’s Primary School Taihape Merrilyn George Māori. This continues at the vigil for the PALMERSTON Snows Parish in the central North Island plateau area of Tongariro National Park and hill second Sunday each month on Maungarongo We have a dedicated Special Character team Pastoral worker Ann-Maree Manson-Petherick NORTH DIOCESE Marae. Our regular English Mass also has made up of Year 8 students. There are a variety country areas around Taihape. Our Lady of the Snows includes a number of churches and Principal communities from Ohakune, Raetihi, Waiouru, Taihape to Managaweka, several marae, many parts and music in Māori, thanks to the of activities they take part in both at school and While Europeans began settling on tussock skills of our music ministry. around the community, including supporting and St Joseph’s Catholic Primary School in Taihape. The district is renowned for year- land to graze sheep around Karioi in the There have been many changes over the years Our school is very fortunate to be located classes in class prayers and school liturgies; ARCHDIOCESE OF WELLINGTON round outdoor pursuits and is economically driven by tourism, farming, market gardening, 1860s (between Ohakune and Waiouru), the with property, buildings and personnel, but the just outside of Taihape amongst beautiful working alongside the junior students; baking forestry, and the Waiouru Military Camp and museum.
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Farmers Are Fighting Back
Page 3Married for 69 Page 5Ruapehu Ultra years proposed for next year 30 months Interest FREE LAST CHANCE Be Quick! Ends 28th Feb AU-7522888AFAU-7522888AF Ruapehu Press 52 Bell Road Taumarunui Wednesday, February 22, 2017 ruapehupress.co.nz Farmers are fighting back FRANCES FERGUSON An Ongarue farmer’s ten-year battle with tutsan has come to an end with the release of a world first biocontrol agent. The emotional journey of Gra- ham Wheeler’s 20-year struggle to control the weed pest were obvi- ous, and his voice was cracking as he spoke about it’s strangle hold on his farm. He has worked tirelessly as the chairman of the Tutsan Action Group, and on Wednesday he watched as 20 Tutsan-eating beetles and 100 moths were released on his farm. Wheeler said it brought some relief to know there was hope insight. ‘‘Hopefully we’ll be able to Chrysolina abchasica beetles. increase our stock rate and stop having to spray so much.’’ ‘‘If this thing gets a It costs him $12,000 a year to spray tutsan on his 100ha home- grip on all the farms stead and $8000 on the 600ha in the area, it's a leased block. The beef cattle and diary graz- cost to the ing farmer is the original member community.’’ of the group made up of Taumaru- Tom Tuwhangai nui farmers in 2007. Working together with Landcare Research, Horizons results. Regional Council, DOC, Beef and ‘‘It shows great potential to Lamb NZ and many more have an effect on the plant and its individuals, organisations and seed production and its growth councils, funding was finally rates.’’ secured to tackle the problem.
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Tongariro Northern Circuit Brochure
TONGARIRO NORTHERN CIRCUIT Duration: 3 – 4 days Great Walks season: Distance: 45 km (loop) 20 October 2017 – 30 April 2018 TONGARIRO ELEVATION PROFILE & TRACK GUIDE Oturere NORTHERN 1800 m 26 bunks 7 campsites CIRCUIT 1600 m Mangatepopo 20 bunks 7 campsites 1400 m From alpine herbfields to forests, Whakapapa Village and tranquil lakes to desert-like 1200 m plateaux, you’ll journey through 1100 m a landscape of stark contrasts 9.4 km / 4 hr 12 km / 5 hr with amazing views at every turn in this dual World Heritage site. Winding its way past Mount Tongariro and Mount Ngauruhoe, you will be dazzled on this circuit by dramatic volcanic landscapes and New Zealand’s rich geological and ancestral past. To the north is Lake Taupo, to the east the rugged Kaimanawa Day 1: Whakapapa Village Day 2: Mangatepopo Hut to range. On a clear day you may to Mangatepopo Hut Oturere Hut even catch a glimpse of Mount Taranaki on the west coast. 4 hours, 9.4 km 5 hours, 12 km The Tongariro Northern Circuit can be Your journey begins by making You join the popular Tongariro Alpine your way across the eroded Crossing on the second day, crossing walked in either direction. The track is plains of the Tongariro volcanic remnants of lava flows and climbing well marked and signposted, but some complex, a series of explosion steeply up Te Arawhata to the expansive sections may be steep, rough or muddy. craters and volcanic cones and Red Crater. Here you’ll be dazzled by This guide describes a 4-day clockwise peaks.
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Aspects of Rohe Potae Political Engagement, 1886 to 1913
OFFICIAL Wai 898 #A71 Aspects of Rohe Potae Political Engagement, 1886 to 1913 Dr Helen Robinson and Dr Paul Christoffel A report commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal for the Te Rohe Potae (Wai 898) district inquiry August 2011 RECEIVED Waitangi Tribunal 31 Aug 2011 Ministry of Justice WELLINGTON Authors Dr Paul John Christoffel has been a Research Analyst/Inquiry Facilitator at the Waitangi Tribunal Unit since December 2006. He has a PhD in New Zealand history from Victoria University of Wellington and 18 years experience in policy and research in various government departments. His previous report for the Tribunal was entitled ‘The Provision of Education Services to Maori in Te Rohe Potae, 1840 – 2010’ (Wai 898, document A27). Dr Helen Robinson has been a Research Analyst/Inquiry Facilitator at the Waitangi Tribunal Unit since April 2009 and has a PhD in history from the University of Auckland. She has published articles in academic journals in New Zealand and overseas, the most recent being ‘Simple Nullity or Birth of Law and Order? The Treaty of Waitangi in Legal and Historiographical Discourse from 1877 to 1970’ in the December 2010 issue of the New Zealand Universities Law Review. Her previous report for the Tribunal was ‘Te Taha Tinana: Maori Health and the Crown in Te Rohe Potae Inquiry District, 1840 to 1990’ (Wai 898, document A31). i Contents Authors i Contents ii List of maps v List of graphs v List of figures v Introduction 1 The approach taken 2 Chapter structure 3 Claims and sources 4 A note on geographical terminology
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Timber Trail Brochure
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Find Your Nearest Z Truck Stop
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New Zealand's North Island 5
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd New Zealand’s North Island (Te Ika-a-Māui) Bay of Islands & Northland (p129) Auckland (p60) Rotorua & the Coromandel Bay of Plenty Peninsula & (p302) the Waikato (p180) The East Coast Taupo & the (p345) Ruapehu Region (p270) Taranaki & Whanganui (p233) Wellington Region (p380) Peter Dragicevich, Brett Atkinson, Anita Isalska, Sofia Levin PLAN YOUR TRIP ON THE ROAD Welcome to AUCKLAND . 60 Puketi & Omahuta the North Island . 4 Forests . 163 Auckland . 66 The Far North . 164 North Island’s Top 15 . 8 Hauraki Gulf Islands . 104 Matauri & Tauranga Bays . 164 Need to Know . 18 Rangitoto & Whangaroa Harbour . 164 What’s New . 20 Motutapu Islands . 105 Doubtless Bay . 166 If You Like . 21 Waiheke Island . 105 Rotoroa Island . 112 Karikari Peninsula . 167 Month by Month . 24 Tiritiri Matangi Island . 112 Cape Reinga & Itineraries . 27 Ninety Mile Beach . 168 Kawau Island . 113 Getting Around . 32 Kaitaia . 170 Great Barrier Island . 113 Ahipara . .. 171 Hiking on West Auckland . 118 the North Island . 34 Hokianga . 172 Titirangi . 119 Skiing, Cycling Kohukohu . 172 Karekare . 119 & Scary Stuff . 42 Horeke & Around . 173 Piha . 120 Eat & Drink Rawene . 174 Like a Local . 49 Te Henga (Bethells Beach) . .. 121 Opononi & Omapere . 174 Travel with Children . 53 Kumeu & Around . 121 Waiotemarama & Waimamaku . 176 Regions at a Glance . 56 Muriwai Beach . 122 Kauri Coast . 176 Helensville & Around . 122 Waipoua Forest . 176 ELLEN RYAN/LONELY PLANET © PLANET RYAN/LONELY ELLEN North Auckland . 123 Trounson Kauri Park . 177 Shakespear Regional Park . 123 Baylys Beach . 177 Orewa . 123 Dargaville . 178 Waiwera . 124 Matakohe . 179 Puhoi . 124 Mahurangi & Scandrett COROMANDEL Regional Parks .
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The Ruapehu District Community Profile Provides
The Ruapehu District Community Profile provides demographic analysis for the District and smaller areas within it based on results from the [YEARS] Censuses of Population and Housing. The profile is updated with population estimates when the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) releases new figures. ID Area name Location WKT WKT The Ruapehu District is located in the central part of New Zealand’s North Island, about 340 kilometres south of Auckland. The Ruapehu District is bounded by Waitomo 10 Ruapehu District District in the north, Taupo District in the east, Rangitikei District and Whanganui District in the south, and Stratford District and New Plymouth District in the west. 100 National Park 110 Ngapuke 120 Ohakune 130 Otangiwai-Ohura 140 Raetihi Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing 2011. Compiled and presented in atlas.id by .id, the population experts. 150 Tangiwai 160 Taumarunui Central 170 Taumarunui East 180 Taumarunui North 190 Waiouru 200 Ohura Ward 210 Taumarunui Ward 220 National Park Ward Waimarino-Waiouru 230 Ward the Ruapehu District Community Profile provides demographic analysis for the [CT] and its communities based on results from the [YEARS] Censuses of Population and Dwellings. The profile is updated with population estimates when Statistics New Zealand releases new figures. LabelName AreaSize KiloMtrSize Density DensityText Ruapehu District 673,440 6,734 0 1.83 Population 12,800 ERP 2020 Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing 2011.
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