Regulatory Committee Agenda.Docx

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Regulatory Committee Agenda.Docx Committee Members Cr Neville Cook (Chair) Cr Lloyd McCallum Cr Allan Baird Cr Jeremy McPhail Cr Lloyd Esler Cr David Stevens Cr Robert Guyton Chairman Nicol Horrell (ex officio) Cr Bonnie Mager Regulatory Committee (Whakaretea) 1.30 pm 13 November 2019 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) – 24 July 2019 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. Election of Deputy Chair to the Committee 10. Director of Policy, Planning & Regulatory Services’ Report - 19/RC/97 Item 1 – Annual Compliance Monitoring Report 2018/19 .............................................10 Item 2 – Consents Team Activity and Performance – 1 July to 30 September 2019 .....12 Item 3 - Environmental Compliance Division Report – 5 July to 22 October 2019 .........29 Regulatory Committee – 13 November 2019 11. Extraordinary and Urgent Business (Panui Autaia hei Totoia Pakihi) 12. Public Excluded Business (He hui Pakihi e hara mo te iwi) V M Smith Director of Policy, Planning & Regulatory Services RECOMMENDATIONS IN COUNCIL REPORTS ARE NOT TO BE CONSTRUED AS COUNCIL POLICY UNTIL ADOPTED BY COUNCIL 2019 November 13 - Page 2 Regulatory Committee Agenda.docx Regulatory Committee – 13 November 2019 Terms of Reference Regulatory Committee Council assigns to the Committee responsibilities from time-to-time, and the Committee provides advice and reports back to Council on: 1. the approval of non-notified resource consent applications; 2. the need for formal review and amendment of existing plans, strategies and by-laws; 3. the consideration and determination of notified consent applications that are unable to be dealt with via the existing delegations to staff (via the appointment of qualified hearing panels); 4. the appointment and performance of hearing committees/panels; 5. the implementation of NPS, frameworks, and environmental standards required; 6. the monitoring of regional plans, strategies and bylaws. 7. compliance and enforcement activities, including those relating to permitted activities, resource consents and biosecurity matters. 2019 November 13 - Page 3 Regulatory Committee Agenda.docx Regulatory Committee – 13 November 2019 Confirmation of Minutes Regulatory Committee Meeting – 24 July 2019 2019 November 13 - Page 4 Regulatory Committee Agenda.docx Minutes of the Regulatory Committee Meeting of the Southland Regional Council, held in Regional House, corner North Road and Price Street, Invercargill, on Wednesday, 24 July 2019, at 1.30 pm _______________________________________ Present: Cr NMG Cook (Chair) Cr G R Cockburn Cr Currie Cr R Guyton Chairman Horrell Cr G Hubber Cr L Ludlow Cr L McCallum Cr M Rodway In Attendance: Cr J McPhail Staff Present: Mr V Smith (Director of Policy, Planning and Regulatory Services) Mr R Phillips (Chief Executive) Mr S Mapp (Compliance Manager) Mr M Durand (Consents Manager) Mrs T McCann (Communications Co-ordinator) Mrs N Baxter (Personal Assistant) 1 Welcome (Haere mai) The Chairman welcomed members to the Regulatory Committee meeting. 2 Apologies (Ngā pa pouri) There were no apologies to be recorded as all members were in attendance. 3 Declarations of Interest There were no declarations of interest. 4 Public Forum, Petitions and Deputations (He huinga tuku kōrero) There were no public forum, petitions or deputations presented to the meeting. Environment Southland is the brand name of Southland Regional Council Regulatory Committee – 24 July 2019 5 Confirmation of Minutes (Whakaū kōrero) Resolved: Moved Cr Cockburn, seconded Cr McCallum, that the minutes of the Regulatory Committee meeting held on 1 May 2019 be taken as read and confirmed as a true and correct record. Carried 6 Notification of Extraordinary and Urgent Business (He pānui autaia, me hei totoia pākihi) 6.1 Supplementary Reports There were no supplementary reports considered by the meeting. 6.2 Other There were no other items of business raised by Councillors for inclusion in the agenda. 7 Questions (Ngā pātai) Cr Guyton asked what actions Council were taking in response to the letter from the Oraka Aparima Runaka which was in the Southland Times newspaper the day prior to the meeting. The Chair replied that this letter had not been put forward to this Committee and that the letter would go to the Chief Executive and then staff would report back to the full Council. Cr Guyton then asked why staff had not forwarded the letter onto Councillors Chairman Horrell informed the Committee that the Chief Executive had received the letter and he noted that he was both surprised and disappointed that this letter had been leaked to the media, and that Council had not had the opportunity to discuss it with the runaka before it was released. He said that Environment Southland has a good relationship with Iwi and there would be a meeting regarding the content of the letter. The Chair noted that staff had included the letter in the Chairman’s Correspondence Schedule. 8 Chairman and Councillors’ Reports (Ngā Purongo-ā-Tumuaki me ngā Kaunihera) Neither the Chairman nor any Councillors presented reports. Page 2 Regulatory Committee – 24 July 2019 9 Director of Policy, Planning & Regulatory Services’ Report – 19/RC/59 Item 1 – Consents Team Activity and Performance – 1 April to 30 June 2019 Mr Durand spoke to this report and took the report as read. He pointed out that the work load was quite high due to the number of dairy conversions which took place ten years ago, resulting in most of the consents from those conversions now requiring renewal. The Chair enquired about the six old applications which were still in progress and if his team had received any response from the letters that were sent out to the applicants. Mr Durand was not aware of any responses to the letters at the time of the meeting. Cr Hubber asked if Council had to keep the six applications in progress, Mr Durand explained that the RMA does not give a specific tool for dealing with old applications that had gone over time. The Chair noted the applicant is invited to consider withdrawing their application if they were unable to make progress on it. Mr Smith said that a further option is to continue to process the application and decline the consent as a way of wrapping these overtime consent applications up. Cr Rodway declared an interest in the Fiordland Trails Trust application. In response to questions posed Mr Durand said that the hearing date for that particular application had not been set and there was a legal obligation to notify the public ten days before any hearing. The website will be updated as the application progresses. The meeting briefly discussed “calling in” of applications and the current status of the King Salmon application and noted that the King Salmon application had been withdrawn and re-lodged Resolved: Moved Cr McCallum, seconded Chairman Horrell, that Council note the activity and performance of the Consents Division. Carried Item 2 – Environmental Compliance Division Report – 8 April to 5 July 2019 Mr Mapp spoke to this report and took it as read. He highlighted and spoke to the independent analysis work that the SIG group had completed as set out in his report. He informed the committee that this report was the first of its kind and Environment Southland were one of the only regulatory bodies in the environmental space that provides this type of information. He did note that until three or four of these reports were completed it would be difficult to identify trends. The Chair noted that the media was endeavouring to compare different Council’s activities by the number of prosecutions they take against the number of incidents, he wondered if that was a valid measurement? Mr Mapp said that it could be a valid measurement, but cited a prosecution from 2016 that is still not complete as an example of how this could be unfair when used in this context. Page 3 Regulatory Committee – 24 July 2019 In response to questions raised by Cr Rodway in relation to p61 of the report and particularly the linkage between CME operations and environmental outcomes, Mr Mapp advised that the report gave areas to work on. Cr Rodway also commented on the CEs involvement in the day-to-day calls that are being made. He felt more clarity was needed so that it was not perceived that the CE makes the decision if a prosecution goes ahead or not. Mr Smith advised all prosecutions go through a standard investigation and reporting framework. When a prosecution is taken it was referred to legal counsel to review and ensure that it meets crown prosecution guidelines. The matter then goes to the CE who considers the issue on the merits before him. There is a standardised set of criteria which the CE considers in determining whether a prosecution should occur or not, to make sure every issue is treated in a fair and consistent manner. Resolved: Moved Cr Ludlow, seconded Cr McCallum, that Council note the Environmental Compliance Division report for the period 8 April 2019 to 5 July 2019. Carried 10 Extraordinary and Urgent Business (He pānui autaia, me hei totoia pākihi) There were no items of extraordinary or urgent business considered by the meeting. 11 Public Excluded Business (He hui pākihi, e hara mō te iwi) There were no items of public excluded business considered by the meeting. Termination There being no further business, the meeting closed at 2.10pm. Page 4 Regulatory Committee – 13 November 2019 9. Election of Deputy Chair of the Committee Councillors will recall at the Inaugural meeting (held on 29 October 2019) that it was resolved that each of the Principal Standing Committees would elect its own Deputy Chair, in the event that the Chair was unable to attend and/or participate in a meeting.
Recommended publications
  • In Conversation with the Mayor Gary Tong
    1 IN CONVERSATION WITH THE MAYOR GARY TONG through new technology (such as through our roading team’s use of drones). On a personal note, two things have stood have out this year; one of great sadness, the other a highlight. Sadly, we farewelled former Mayor Frana Cardno in April. She was a great role model and the reason I got into politics; a wonderful woman who will be sadly missed. Rest in peace, Frana. At the other end of the spectrum, in May I helped host His Mayor Gary Tong Royal Highness Prince Harry’s visit to Stewart Island. He’s a top bloke whose visit generated fantastic publicity for the Much like before crossing the road, island and Southland District. I’m sure our tourism industry at the end of each year I like to will see the benefi ts for some while yet. pause and look both ways. Just a few months ago the Southland Regional Development Strategy was launched. It gives direction for development of the region as a whole, with the primary focus on increasing our population. It tells us focusing on population growth will There’s a lot to look back on in 2015, and mean not only more people, it will provide economic growth, there’s plenty to come in 2016. Refl ecting on skilled workers, a better lifestyle, and improved health, the year that’s been, I realise just how much education and social services. We need to work together has happened in Southland District over the to achieve this; not just councils, but business, community, past year.
    [Show full text]
  • Travel Report 2016-01-8-13 Tuatapere
    8.1.2016 Tuatapere, Blue Cliffs Beach As we depart Lake Hauroko a big herd of sheep comes across our way. Due to our presence the sheep want to turn around immediately, but are forced to walk past us. The bravest sheep walks courageously in the front towards our car... Upon arriving in Tuatapere, the weather has changed completely. It is very windy and raining, so we decide to stop at the Cafe of the Last Light Lodge, which was very cozy and played funky music. Afterwards we head down to the rivermouth of the Waiau and despite the stormy weather Werner goes fishing. While we are parked there, three German tourists get stuck with their car next to us, the pebbles right next to the track are unexpectedly soft. Werner helps to push them out and we continue our way to the Blue Cliffs Beach – the sign has made us curious. We find a sheltered spot near the rivermouth so Werner can continue fishing. He comes back with an eel! Now we have to research eel recipes. 1 9.1.2016 Colac Bay, Riverton The very strong wind has blown away all the grey clouds and is pounding the waves against the beach. The rolling stones make such a noise, it’s hard to hear you own voice. Nature at work… Again we pass by the beautiful Red Hot Poker and finally have a chance to take a photo. We continue South on the 99, coming through Orepuki and Monkey Island. When the first settlers landed here a monkey supposedly helped to pull the boats ashore, hence the name Monkey Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Whatever Happened to Tuatapere? a Study on a Small Rural Community Pam Smith
    Whatever happened to Tuatapere? A study on a small rural community Pam Smith Pam Smith has worked in the social work field for the past 25 years. She has worked with children and families within the community both in statutory and non-government organisations. She has held social worker and supervisor roles and is currently a supervisory Team Leader at Family Works Southland. This article was based on Pam’s thesis for her Master of Philosophy in Social Work at Massey University. Abstract Social workers working in the rural community do so within a rural culture. This culture has developed from historical and cultural influences from the generations before, from the impact of social and familial changes over the years and from current internal and external influences. These changes and influences make the rural people who they are today. This study was carried out on a small rural community in Western Southland. The purpose was to examine the impact on the community of social changes over the past 50 years. Eight long-term residents were interviewed. The results will be discussed within this article. Introduction Government policies, changes in international trade and markets, environmental policies, globalisation, change in the structure of local and regional government and legislative changes, impacted on all New Zealanders during the past 50 years. The rural hinterland of New Zealand was affected in particular ways. The population in rural communities has been slowly decreasing over the years as ur- banisation has been a reality in New Zealand. Services within the area have diminished and younger families have moved away to seek employment elsewhere.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuatapere Amenities Trust Fund Sponsored
    Western Wanderer COLAC BAY OREPUKI TUATAPERE CLIFDEN ORAWIA BLACKMOUNT MONOWAI Tuatapere Amenities Trust Fund Sponsored Printed by Waiau Area School (03) 226-6285 ISSUE NUMBER: 178 Editor: Ph 027 462 9527 e-Mail: [email protected] APRIL2015 Closing Date for next copy: Friday, 8TH MAY2015 I hope everyone had a great Easter Inside this issue: and break away, just like to thank Councillor Community Board Notice everyone again for all their patience 2 and support while I get my head Community Notice Board 3/4 Midwife-Isobel / Comm Worker/ around the wanderer. wildthings/Toy Library sewing & mending/WD Joinery 5 Cheers. Loretta. Ross Burgess/Accounting/ Drake plumbling Waiau Town & Country Club Citizens Advice/Shirley Whyte 6 TJS tractor servicing/ 7 H&L Gill Fencing/Ann Sutherland / 25th April Anzac Day library Fowle/Tuatapere Handyman 8/9 Local Anzac Day services will be at Orawia at 7 00 Otautau Vets Ltd Electrician/Promotions/Forde 10/11 am followed by a cup of tea and a small bite to eat Shearing/Sutherland Contracting/ Waihape Photography/Tui Ameni- at the Orawia community hall which will then be ties Trust/ The Beauty Room followed by the Tuatapere service at 10 am which Crack 12 Dagwood Dagging/ Canterbury 13/14 will also be followed by a cup of tea and a bite to Cars/ Clifton Trading and Repairs Colac Bay Tavern eat at the RSA hall where we will have a guest Last light/ Target shooting/ 15/16 harvest festival/Playcentre/ 17/18 speaker present, please come along and pay your Highway 99/ growplan/D Unahi respects to our fallen soldiers and past and present Ryal Bush/ISBT Therapy/ 19/20 Budget Advice/ Waiau health 21/22 service members.
    [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]
  • 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]
  • Index Race Director's Welcome
    INDEX RACE DIRECTOR’S WELCOME Team Lists ...................................................................... 2 WELCOME Race Classifications........................................................ 4 We are delighted to welcome all competitors and 2020 Tour Officials ......................................................... 6 supporters to the Deep South for the 64th edition of Teams: the 2020 SBS Bank Tour of Southland. Transport Engineering Southland – It’s an exciting time of the year for the region, as it’s Talley’s (TET) .............................................................. 7 an opportunity to showcase everything we have to PowerNet (PNL) ........................................................ 8 offer the cycling community. Black Spoke Pro Cycling Academy (BSP) .......... 9 Cycling Southland would like to acknowledge and Vet4Farm (VFF) .......................................................... 10 extend our sincere thanks to SBS Bank for their Base Solutions Racing (BSR) ................................... 11 contribution as the principal sponsor of the event. We would also like to acknowledge the outstanding Creation Signs – MitoQ (CSM) ............................. 12 support we have received from our funding partners – Meridian Energy (MEN) .......................................... 13 Community Trust South, Invercargill City Council, Central Benchmakers – Willbike (CBW) .............. 14 Invercargill Licensing Trust, ILT Foundation, The Lion Coupland’s Bakeries (CPB) ................................... 15 Foundation,
    [Show full text]
  • The Soils of Southland and Their Potential Uses E
    THE SOILS OF SOUTHLAND AND THEIR POTENTIAL USES E. J. B. CUTLER, Pedologist, Soil Bureau, Department of Scientific and Industrial Research, Dunedin The pedologist should concern himself not only with mapping and classification of soils; he should examine the use to which soils are put and the changes that take place under varying kinds of use or misuse. The soil survey is only the starting point; it shows the physical, chemical and genetic characteristics of soils, their distribution and relationship to environment. First of all we are interested in the nature of our soils in their undisturbed native state. We can then~ follow the changes that have taken place with changing farming techniques and try to predict desirable changes or modifications; changes which will not only improve the short term production from the soils, but enable us to maintain long-term, sustained-yield production. These prin- ciples apply equally in the mountains and on the plains. Secondly we are interested in seeing that our soil resources arc used most efficiently; that usage of soils takes place in a logical way and that those concerned .with economics are aware of the limitations of the soil as well as of its potentialities. Thirdly there is the aesthetic viewpoint, perhaps not capable of strict scientific treatment but nonetheless a very important one to all of us as civilised people. There is no reason why our landscape should not be planned for pleasure as well as for profit. THE SOILS OF SOUTHLAND The basic soil pattern of Southland is fairly simple; there are three groups of soils delineated primarily by climatic factors.
    [Show full text]
  • Bullinggillianm1991bahons.Pdf (4.414Mb)
    THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY PROTECTION OF AUTHOR ’S COPYRIGHT This copy has been supplied by the Library of the University of Otago on the understanding that the following conditions will be observed: 1. To comply with s56 of the Copyright Act 1994 [NZ], this thesis copy must only be used for the purposes of research or private study. 2. The author's permission must be obtained before any material in the thesis is reproduced, unless such reproduction falls within the fair dealing guidelines of the Copyright Act 1994. Due acknowledgement must be made to the author in any citation. 3. No further copies may be made without the permission of the Librarian of the University of Otago. August 2010 Preventable deaths? : the 1918 influenza pandemic in Nightcaps Gillian M Bulling A study submitted for the degree of Bachelor of Arts with Honours at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. 1991 Created 7/12/2011 GILLIAN BULLING THE 1918 INFLUENZA PANDEMIC IN NIGHTCAPS PREFACE There are several people I would like to thank: for their considerable help and encouragement of this project. Mr MacKay of Wairio and Mrs McDougall of the Otautau Public Library for their help with the research. The staff of the Invercargill Register ofBirths, Deaths and Marriages. David Hartley and Judi Eathorne-Gould for their computing skills. Mrs Dorothy Bulling and Mrs Diane Elder 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables and Figures 4 List of illustrations 4 Introduction , 6 Chapter one - Setting the Scene 9 Chapter two - Otautau and Nightcaps - Typical Country Towns? 35 Chapter three - The Victims 53 Conclusion 64 Appendix 66 Bibliography 71 4 TABLE OF ILLUSTRATIONS Health Department Notices .J q -20 Source - Southland Times November 1918 Influenza Remedies.
    [Show full text]
  • Consequences to Threatened Plants and Insects of Fragmentation of Southland Floodplain Forests
    Consequences to threatened plants and insects of fragmentation of Southland floodplain forests S. Walker, G.M. Rogers, W.G. Lee, B. Rance, D. Ward, C. Rufaut, A. Conn, N. Simpson, G. Hall, and M-C. Larivière SCIENCE FOR CONSERVATION 265 Published by Science & Technical Publishing Department of Conservation PO Box 10–420 Wellington, New Zealand Cover: The Dean Burn: the largest tracts of floodplain forest ecosystem remaining on private land in Southland, New Zealand. (See Appendix 1 for more details.) Photo: Geoff Rogers, RD&I, DOC. Science for Conservation is a scientific monograph series presenting research funded by New Zealand Department of Conservation (DOC). Manuscripts are internally and externally peer-reviewed; resulting publications are considered part of the formal international scientific literature. Individual copies are printed, and are also available from the departmental website in pdf form. Titles are listed in our catalogue on the website, refer www.doc.govt.nz under Publications, then Science and Research. © Copyright April 2006, New Zealand Department of Conservation ISSN 1173–2946 ISBN 0–478–14070–3 This report was prepared for publication by Science & Technical Publishing; editing by Geoff Gregory and layout by Ian Mackenzie. Publication was approved by the Chief Scientist (Research, Development & Improvement Division), Department of Conservation, Wellington, New Zealand. In the interest of forest conservation, we support paperless electronic publishing. When printing, recycled paper is used wherever possible. CONTENTS
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Gazette 1489
    5 ,SEPTEMBER THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 1489 Allenton- Onetangi, Community Hall. Creek Road Hall. Ostend, First Aid Room. School. Palm Beach, Domain Hall. Anama School. Rocky Bay, Omiha Hall. Arundel School. Surfdale, Surfdale Hall. Ashburton- Borough Chambers. College, Junior Division, Cameron Street. College, Senior DiviSIon, Cass Street. Courthouse. Hampstead School, Wellington Street. Burkes Pass Public Hall. Avon Electoral District­ Carew School. Aranui- Cave Public Hall. Public School, Breezes Road. Chamberlain (Albury), Coal Mine Road Comer, Mr M. A. St. James School, Rowan Avenue. Fraser's House. Bromley Public School. Clandeboye School. Burwood- Coldstream, Mr Studholmes Whare. Brethren Sunday School, Bassett Street. Cricklewood Public Hall. Cresswell Motors Garage, New Brighton Road. Ealing Public Hall. Public School, New Brighton Road. Eiffelton SchooL Dallington Anglican Sunday School, Gayhurst Road. Fairlie Courthouse. Linwood North Public School, Woodham Road. Flemington SchooL New Brighton- Gapes Valley Public Hall. Central School, Seaview Road. Geraldine- Freeville Public School, Sandy Avenue. Borough Chambers. Garage, corner Union and Rodney Streets. Variety Trading Co., Talbot Street. North Beach Methodist Church Hall, Marriotts Road. Greenstreet Hall. North New Brighton- Hermitage, Mount Cook, Wakefield Cottage. Peace Memorial Hall, Marine Parade. Hilton SchooL Public School, Leaver Terrace. Hinds SchooL Sandilands Garage, 9 Coulter Street. Kakahu Bush Public Hall. Shirley- Kimbell Old School Building. Garage, 40 Vardon Crescent. Lake Pukaki SchooL Public School, Banks Avenue. Lismore SchooL Rowe Memorial Hall, North Parade. Lowc1iffe SchooL South New Brighton- Maronan Road Hall. Garage, 1 Caspian Street. Mayfield School. Public School, Estuary Road. Milford School. Wainoni- Montalto SchooL Avondale Primary School, Breezes Road. Mount Nessing (Albury) Public Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Anthropogenic Impacts on Waituna Lagoon: Reconstructing The
    i Anthropogenic impacts on Waituna Lagoon: Reconstructing the environmental history Sarai Cosgrove 2011 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for a Master of Science degree in Ecology at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand ii iii Abstract Waituna Lagoon is a shallow temperate coastal lagoon in Southland, New Zealand. The 1,350 hectare Waituna Lagoon and associated wetland system is of national and international importance for its unique ecology and the cultural values placed upon it. Waituna is opened to the sea ca. 1-2 times annually, during which time it becomes estuarine. This opening regime has been artificially managed since 1908, with an unknown impact on the lagoon. Since 2007, Waituna appears to have experienced rapid degradation and eutrophication, possibly due to intensification of farming in its catchment. It has rare, extensive beds of the seagrasses Ruppia megacarpa and Ruppia polycarpa, which have been lost from many similar systems due to eutrophication and sedimentation. Waituna Lagoon is currently under active management to preserve its unique ecology, and its restoration to a more natural state is being considered. This study aims to reconstruct Waituna Lagoon’s natural opening regime and Ruppia dynamics, as understanding the natural ecosystem is important for restoration. The hypotheses are: (1) that under a natural opening regime, environmental variations within Waituna Lagoon were less frequent but more extreme; (2) that Ruppia was not present in Waituna Lagoon under a natural opening regime; and (3) that Ruppia was not dominant in Waituna Lagoon under a natural opening regime. Three push cores (130, 83 and 64 cm length) were collected from the sheltered Shand Bay and from the wind-exposed, deepest site in the main lagoon.
    [Show full text]