DOCSLIB.ORG

Report Pursuant to S 42A Resource Management Act 1991 in the Matter Of: a Notice of Requirement to Construct, Operate, Use, Main

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Report Pursuant to S 42A Resource Management Act 1991 in the Matter Of: a Notice of Requirement to Construct, Operate, Use, Main Report pursuant to s 42A Resource Management Act 1991 In the matter of: A Notice of Requirement to construct, operate, use, maintain and improve approximately 11.5km of new State Highway connection between Ashhurst and Woodville And: A hearing by Manawatū District Council, Palmerston North City Council and Tararua District Council pursuant to s102 Requiring Authority: New Zealand Transport Agency Hearing date: 25 March 2019 S42A Technical Evidence: Tourism and Recreation By: Jeff Baker NJ-015652-992-533-V1:KZ-e Executive Summary The NZTA Project proposes a new road, known as the Manawatū-Tararua Highway, is constructed to replace the former Gorge Road which was closed indefinitely following a landside in April 2017. This evidence provides an assessment of the recreation and tourism aspects of the NOR proposal and the Te Apiti area it is to be located in. The Te Apiti area is a place of regional and national significance with its unique geological, cultural, environmental and recreational features centred around the Manawatū Gorge, and the Manawatū and Pohaninga Rivers. It is a land of opportunity and a highly valued recreation resource by visitors who access these areas in numbers totalling tens of thousands each year. The Project does not include any direct recreation or tourism elements in its design and it appears that planning has been almost exclusively focused on construction of the road. To this end, the construction of the new road will benefit recreation and tourism in the sense that it will make it easier for visitors to access both sides of the Manawatū Gorge. With respect to other users of the road, such as walkers, cyclists or horse riders, there are no dedicated facilities to provide safe passage across the Ranges despite strong direction from all levels of Government to do so. The Project does not provide any assessment of options to achieve a safe walking and cycling facility, and instead relies singularly on a narrow shoulder to provide access to cyclists. NZTA’s approach could result in a significant, once in a lifetime, missed opportunity to provide a safe and separated shared path to the Tararua region from the Manawatū via the network that already exists and/or is planned to be extended. The Project also provides an opportunity to maximise the recreation and tourism benefits that could arise on top of the popularity of the area as it presently stands. NJ-015652-992-533-V1:KZ-e Page 3 of 68 Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 7 1.1 Expert Witnesses – Code Of Conduct ............................................................................... 8 2 Background and Scope of Evidence ........................................................................................ 8 2.1 Background ........................................................................................................................ 8 2.2 Scope of evidence ............................................................................................................. 9 2.3 Reports and material considered ..................................................................................... 9 2.4 Site visit ........................................................................................................................... 11 2.5 Statutory Context ............................................................................................................ 11 3 Existing Environment ............................................................................................................. 19 3.1 Manawatū Gorge ............................................................................................................ 20 3.2 The Designated Corridor ................................................................................................ 22 3.3 The broader Te Apiti Area ............................................................................................... 24 3.4 Tourism Context .............................................................................................................. 29 4 The Project ............................................................................................................................. 41 4.1 Operational Phase Effects.............................................................................................. 52 4.2 Construction Phase Effects ............................................................................................ 53 5 Consideration of alternative sites, routes or methods ........................................................ 53 6 Review of submissions .......................................................................................................... 58 7 Draft Requirement conditions ............................................................................................... 65 NJ-015652-992-533-V1:KZ-e Page 4 of 68 Figures Table 1 – Relevant Statutory Documents and relationship to Project. Table 2 – Non-Statutory Documents and relationship to Project. Map 1 – Te Apiti Area. Photo 1 – Manawatū Gorge and Environs by David Lupton. Photo 2 – Showing northern end of Manawatū Gorge. Table 2 – Existing Recreation and Tourism Activities in Te Apiti Area. Table 3 – Manawatū Gorge Track Counts Source: DOC. Photo 3 – Showing Meridian Wind Farm viewing turbine – Source, PNCC Aerial photo 2015. Photo 4 – Ferry Reserve 29 January 2019. Photo by Jeff Baker. Map 2 – Map showing NZCT Heartland Rides routes in the Region. Map 3 – Map showing alternative alignment opportunity. Photo 5 – From Wharite Peak looking south along the Ranges, July 2018. Photo 6 – Identifies Shannon Farm. Photo 7 – Ferry Reserve, eastern end of Manawatū Gorge. Table 4 – References to Road Shoulder Width. Photo 7 – ‘Pahiatua Track’ April 2015. Source: Google Streetview. Photo 8 – Ashhurst Bridge SH3 April 2015 Source: Google Streetview. Photo 9 – Example 1 – Thermal Explorer highway SH5 south of Rotorua April 2015 Source: Google Streetview. Photo 10 – Example 2 – Thermal Explorer highway SH5 south of Rotorua April 2015 Source: Google Streetview. NJ-015652-992-533-V1:KZ-e Page 5 of 68 Photo 11 – Example 2 – Shared Path on Kapiti Expressway December 2017 Source: Google Streetview. Photo 12 – Saddle Road April 2015 Source: Google Streetview. Photo 13 – Coastal Section of Rimutaka Cycle Trail. Photo 14 – Napier Road SH3 (Closed section through Manawatū Gorge) April 2015 Source: Google Streetview. Photo 15 – Barneys Point connection using closed section of SH3. NJ-015652-992-533-V1:KZ-e Page 6 of 68 1 Introduction 1. My full name is Jeffrey Alan Baker. I hold the qualification of Bachelor of Resource and Environmental Planning (Massey University 1995-1998). I am an Associate Member of the New Zealand Planning Institute and a Member of the New Zealand Recreation Association. 2. I am a Senior Planner in the Strategy & Planning Unit of Palmerston North City Council. I have 20 years of experience in consents planning (12 years) in New Zealand and England and recreation planning (8 years). 3. I have prepared this evidence on behalf of Palmerston North City Council (“PNCC”), Manawatū District Council (“MDC”) and Tararua District Council (“TDC”) (the “Territorial Authorities”) in relation to the Notices of Requirement (“NOR”) for Te Ahu a Turanga – Manawatū Tararua Highway Project (the “Project”) lodged by the New Zealand Transport Agency (“NZTA”). I understand that my evidence will accompany the planning report being prepared by the Territorial Authorities under s 42A of the Resource Management Act 1991 (“RMA”). 4. During my career I have specialised in planning and project management of major projects as a Council reporting officer. Key projects include the Arsenal Football Stadium redevelopment in London and, in Palmerston North, the Motorimu Wind Farm and Turitea Wind Farm proposals. I appeared for PNCC through all stages, including the Environment Court for Motorimu Wind Farm, and the Board of Inquiry process for the Turitea Wind Farm. 5. In 2010 I moved into specialist recreation planning work with PNCC and have led a variety of park development projects and the acquisition, upgrade and expansion of PNCC’s shared path and walkway network. A key highlight is the completion of Stage 1 of the shared path connection along the true right bank of the Manawatū River between Ashhurst and the City. 6. Since 2016 I have focussed on the preparation on masterplans for the protection and enhancement of the City’s premiere park, the Victoria Esplanade (approved December 2018), and Te Apiti (the Manawatū Gorge) where I am representing the Manawatū Gorge Governance Group. I also prepared PNCC’s ‘Manawatū River Action Plan’ and have NJ-015652-992-533-V1:KZ-e Page 7 of 68 been involved in the roll out of some of the projects associated with the ‘Manawatū River Framework’. 1.1 Expert Witnesses – Code Of Conduct 7. I confirm that I have read the Code of Conduct for Expert Witnesses in the Environment Court Practice Note 2014 and that I agree to comply with it. I confirm that I have considered all the material facts that I am aware of that might alter or detract from the opinions that I express, and that except where I state I am relying on information provided by another party, the content of this evidence is within my area of expertise. 8. I note that my direct manager at PNCC is the City Planning Manager David Murphy, who has been involved in the preparation and discussions with NZTA concerning
Load more

Recommended publications
  • No 55, 26 September 1966, 1487
    No. 55 1487 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE Published by Authority WELLINGTON: MONDAY, 26 SEPTEMBER 1966 Land Taken for Road in Block X, Otama Survey District, Land Taken for the Establishment and Development of the Coromandel County Turangi Township, in Block X, Puketi Survey District, Taupo County BERNARD FERGUSSON, Governor-General BERNARD FERGUSSON, Governor-General A PROCLAMATION PURSUANT to the Public Works Act 1928, I, Brigadier Sir A PROCLrAMAl1ION Bernard Edward Fergusson, the Governor-General ,of New PURSUANT to section 11 of the Turangi Township Act 1964 Zealand, hereby proclaim and declare that the land described and the Public Works Act 1928, I, Brigadier Sir Bernard in the Schedule hereto is hereby taken for road; and I also Edward Fergusson, the Governor-General of New Zealand, declare !that this Proclamation shaH mke effect on and after hereby proclaim and declare that the land described in the the 26th day of September 1966. Schedule hereto is hereby taken for the establishment and development of the Turangi Township. SCHEDULE Soum AUCKLAND LAND DISTRICT SCHEDULE ALL 1Jhiose pieces of land situated in Block X, Otama Survey WELLINGTON LAND DISTRICT District, described as foUows : ALL those pieces of fand situated in Block X, Puketi Survey A. R. P. Being District, Wellington R.D., described as follows: 0 0 0·7 Part Lot 49, D.P. 95; coloured yellow on plan. A. R. P. Being 0 0 0 · 04 Part Karamuramu Block; coloured blue on plan. 6 2 24 Waipapa lF 3'.A 2. As the same are more particularly delineated on !the plan 0 1 0 Waipapa lF 3B 2A.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecology of the Olearia Colensoi Dominated Sub-Alpine Scrub in the Southern Ruahine Range, New Zealand
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. 581 .509 9355 Ess ECOLOGY OF THE OLEARIA COLENSOI DOMINATED SUB-ALPINE SCRUB IN THE SOUTHERN RUAHINE RANGE, NEW ZEALAND. A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Botany at Massey University New Zealand Peter Ronald van Essen 1992 Olearia colensoi in flower. Reproduced from a lithograph by Walter Fitch in Flora Novae-Zelandiae (J.D. Hooker 1852). Source: Alexander Turnbull Library in New Zealand Heritage, Paul Hamlyn Ltd ABSTRACT The Olearia colensoi (leatherwood or tupari) dominated southern Ruahine sub-alpine scrub is the largest continuous area of sub-alpine asteraceous scrub in New Zealand - the result of a lowered treeline due to climatic conditions characterised by high cloud cover, high rainfall, and high winds and the absence of high altitude Nothofagus species. Meteorological investigation of seven sites in the southern Ruahine found that altitude alone was the main environmental detenninant of climatic variation, particularly temperature regime. Temperatures varied between sites at a lapse rate of 0.61°C lOOm-1 while daily fluctuation patterns were uniform for all sites. Rainfall increased with altitude over the Range-at a rate of 3.8mm m-1. Cloud interception, unrecorded by standard rain­ gauges, adds significantly to total 'rainfall'. Vegetative phenology of Olearia colensoi is highly seasonal and regular with an annual growth flush from mid November to January.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement of Evidence by Stephen Kenneth Brown
    BEFORE THE ENVIRONMENT COURT IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 AND IN THE MATTER of appeals under Clause 14 of the Act in relation to Manawatu Wanganui Regional Council‟s proposed One Plan BETWEEN MERIDIAN ENERGY LTD ENV-2010-WLG-000149 AND MIGHTY RIVER POWER LTD ENV-2010-WLG-000147 AND TRUSTPOWER LTD ENV-2010-WLG-000145 AND GENESIS POWER LTD Env-2010-WLG-000159 AND MANAWATU WANGANUI REGIONAL COUNCIL RESPONDENT STATEMENT OF EVIDENCE BY STEPHEN KENNETH BROWN INTRODUCTION 1. My name is Stephen Kenneth Brown. I hold a Bachelor of Town Planning degree and a post-graduate Diploma of Landscape Architecture. I am a Fellow and the current President of the New Zealand Institute of Landscape Architects, an Affiliate Member of the New Zealand Planning Institute, and have practised as a landscape architect for 29 years. 2. During that period I have specialised in landscape assessment and planning. This has included undertaking the evaluation of the landscape effects associated with a wide variety of development proposals, including: . The Waterview Connection (SH16 & SH20) motorway projects; . The Marsden Point port development; . Eden Park‟s redevelopment for Rugby World Cup 2011; . The Sylvia Park commercial centre; . Project West Wind for the NZ Wind Energy Association; . Te Hauhiko O Wharauroa Wind Park near Raglan in the western Waikato for D & P Walter ; . The proposed Sidonia Hills Wind Farm in west-central Victoria for Hydro Tasmania and Roaring 40s; . The Moorabool Wind Farm in Victoria for West Wind PTY Ltd; . Project Central Wind for Meridian Energy Ltd; and . Project Mill Creek Wind Farm review for Wellington City Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Wanganui Tramper August - October 2017
    Wanganui Tramper August - October 2017 Quarterly Journal of the Wanganui Tramping Club (Inc) www.wanganuitrampingclub.net The Wanganui Tramper 1 Aug - Oct 2017 From the Editor When this issue is published we will have only one month of winter to go. Roll on spring! This is your magazine so it would be wonderful to receive contributions from any member with interesting ideas or items to share. Remember to send in any photos from your trips - particularly stunning scenery or humorous moments. Photo competition winners are included in this issue. See page 21 for list of winners and winning photos on page 30 and 31. To view all entries visit our website, click on Weekend Trips and select Competitions from the drop down menu.. Our website is: www.wanganuitrampingclub.net All contributions may be emailed to Jeanette at [email protected] No email? Handwritten contributions are perfectly acceptable. Jeanette Prier In This Issue Advertisers’ Index BOMBS ......................................... 20 Andersons .............................. 18 Best Tramper Contribution………….4 Aramoho Pharmacy................ 36 Brian Sixtus Tribute………………..57 Caltex Gt North Rd ................ 40 Classic Tramps……………………...17 Display Associates .................. 10 Club Activities Explained ............... .7 Guthries Auto Care ................ 45 Club Nights ................................... .5 H &A Print ............................. 56 Condolences .................................. 54 Hunting & Fishing .................. 58 Les Walker Obituary……………….53 Masterbuilt
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda of Environment Committee
    I hereby give notice that an ordinary meeting of the Environment Committee will be held on: Date: Tuesday, 13 February 2018 Time: 9.00am Venue: Tararua Room Horizons Regional Council 11-15 Victoria Avenue, Palmerston North ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE AGENDA MEMBERSHIP Chair Cr GM McKellar Deputy Chair Cr PJ Kelly JP Councillors Cr JJ Barrow Cr LR Burnell Cr DB Cotton Cr EB Gordon JP (ex officio) Cr RJ Keedwell Cr NJ Patrick Cr PW Rieger, QSO JP Cr BE Rollinson Cr CI Sheldon Cr WK Te Awe Awe Michael McCartney Chief Executive Contact Telephone: 0508 800 800 Email: [email protected] Postal Address: Private Bag 11025, Palmerston North 4442 Full Agendas are available on Horizons Regional Council website www.horizons.govt.nz Note: The reports contained within this agenda are for consideration and should not be construed as Council policy unless and until adopted. Items in the agenda may be subject to amendment or withdrawal at the meeting. for further information regarding this agenda, please contact: Julie Kennedy, 06 9522 800 CONTACTS 24 hr Freephone : [email protected] www.horizons.govt.nz 0508 800 800 SERVICE Kairanga Marton Taumarunui Woodville CENTRES Cnr Rongotea & Hammond Street 34 Maata Street Cnr Vogel (SH2) & Tay Kairanga-Bunnythorpe Rds, Sts Palmerston North REGIONAL Palmerston North Whanganui HOUSES 11-15 Victoria Avenue 181 Guyton Street DEPOTS Levin Taihape 11 Bruce Road Torere Road Ohotu POSTAL Horizons Regional Council, Private Bag 11025, Manawatu Mail Centre, Palmerston North 4442 ADDRESS FAX 06 9522 929 Environment Committee
    [Show full text]
  • CDEM Group Plan
    CIVIL DEFENCE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT GROUP PLAN 2016 - 2021 VERSION 1.5 JUNE 2020 FOREWORD FROM THE CHAIRMAN This is the fourth generation The Coordinating Executive Group Plan for the Manawatū- Group oversees the coordinated Whanganui Civil Defence Emergency implementation of this Plan and the Management (CDEM) Group. Over Business Plan on behalf of the Group the life of the last Group Plan a with the Joint Standing Committee strong focus was on growing the providing the governance and understanding of the hazards accountability to the community. and risks faced by communities in the Region with much of the This Group Plan is a strategic focus of the regions emergency document that outlines our visions management fraternity being on and goals for CDEM and how we response capability. During that will achieve them, and how we will time an emphasis was placed measure our performance. It seeks on further nurturing the already to: Chairman Bruce Gordon strong relationships developed • Further strengthen the Manawatū-Whanganui Civil Defence across and within the Group at all Emergency Management Group relationships between agencies Joint Standing Committee levels, including the emergency involved in CDEM; management, local government, • Encourage cooperative planning and partner agency sectors – this and action between the various focus will continue under this Group emergency management Plan. The principles of the Group agencies and the community; of consistency, accountability, best • Demonstrate commitment to practice and support, have been, and “Over the life of this deliver more effective CDEM will continue to be the foundation of through an agreed work Group Plan there will the Group.
    [Show full text]
  • CDEM Group Plan
    CIVIL DEFENCE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT GROUP PLAN 2016 - 2021 VERSION 1.6 JUNE 2021 FOREWORD FROM THE CHAIRMAN This is the fourth generation The Coordinating Executive Group Plan for the Manawatū- Group oversees the coordinated Whanganui Civil Defence Emergency implementation of this Plan and the Management (CDEM) Group. Over Business Plan on behalf of the Group the life of the last Group Plan a with the Joint Standing Committee strong focus was on growing the providing the governance and understanding of the hazards accountability to the community. and risks faced by communities in the Region with much of the This Group Plan is a strategic focus of the regions emergency document that outlines our visions management fraternity being on and goals for CDEM and how we response capability. During that will achieve them, and how we will time an emphasis was placed measure our performance. It seeks on further nurturing the already to: Chairman Bruce Gordon strong relationships developed • Further strengthen the Manawatū-Whanganui Civil Defence across and within the Group at all Emergency Management Group relationships between agencies Joint Standing Committee levels, including the emergency involved in CDEM; management, local government, • Encourage cooperative planning and partner agency sectors – this and action between the various focus will continue under this Group emergency management Plan. The principles of the Group agencies and the community; of consistency, accountability, best • Demonstrate commitment to practice and support, have been, and “Over the life of this deliver more effective CDEM will continue to be the foundation of through an agreed work Group Plan there will the Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Wanganui Tramper November 2016 – January 2017
    Wanganui Tramper November 2016 – January 2017 Winter Wonderland Quarterly Journal of the Wanganui Tramping Club (Inc) www.wanganuitrampingclub.net Tramper has a new Editor Our gratitude and thanks to Chris Maher who stepped in at short notice and did a wonderful job with Tramper magazine. Jeanette Prier is your new editor. Jeanette has lived in Wanganui for nine years and has been tramping with the club for three years. It is timely to review the magazine’s format. No major changes are planned but we could reduce costs by limiting page numbers. For a start, we can avoid repetition and transfer some items to sep- arate guideline manuals and as well publish on the website. From now on, please email all contributions to Jeanette at [email protected] No email? Handwritten contributions are perfectly acceptable. We’d like to see more gen- eral items too, snippets you think would be amusing and interesting. In This Issue Advertisers’ Index Annual Club Activities ....................... 59 Andersons ................................ 18 BOMBS ............................................. 57 Aramoho Pharmacy .................. 36 Club Activities Explained ................... 7 Caltex Gt North Rd .................... 40 Club Nights ....................................... 5 Display Associates .................... 8 Condolences ..................................... 35 Guthries Auto Care ................... 46 Facebook .......................................... 39 H&A Print ................................. 58 Longdrop’s Pack Talk .......................
    [Show full text]
  • No 84, 19 December 1968, 2411
    No. 84 '2411 / THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE Published by Authority WELLINGTON: THURSDAY, 19 DECEMBER 1968 Land Taken for Road in Block XII, Wakarara Survey A. R. P. Being District, W aipawa County 0 0 1.5 Lot 8, D.P. 59554. Patt certificate of title, Voilume 779, folio 20, No111th Auckland Land Registry (limited as to parcels). A!RTHUIR PORRITT, Gme:morr~Generail 0 0 1.2 Lot 9, D.P. 59554. Part certificate 'of title, Vdume A PROCLAMATION 1101, foHo 282, North Auckland Land Registry (limited as to par1cels) . PURSUANT rto rthe Public Works Act 1928, I, Sir Arthur Espie Porrtbt, Baronet, the Governor-General! of New Zealand, Given under the hand of His Exeehleney the Govemor­ hereby proclaim and declare that the land described in the General, and issued under •the Sea'l of New Zealand, this Schedule hereto is hereby taken for mad; and I a1so declare 29th day rof Novemlbea- 11968. thait this Proclama!tion shall take effect on and after the [L.S.] PEIRCY B. AflJIJE,N, Millristeir of 1Workls. 1 23rd ~y •olf December 1968. Goo SAVE THE QUEEN! (P.W. 24/3189/0; D.O. 27 /1240/1/0/5) SCHEDULE IIAWKE'S BAY LAND DISTRICT ALL lthat piece of !:and containiing 2 roods 16 perches situated in Block XII, Wakamra Survey District:, W:aipawa County, Land Taken for Soil Conservation and River Control Purposes Hawke's Bay R.D., and being part Lot 2, D.P. 7157, part in Block V, Arawaru Survey District, Horowhenua County Section 2; as the same is more parlticulaxly dellineated on the plan marked M.O.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Tramping Trips Confirming Your Place for ALL Trips (Not TT2), You Must Phone the Leader to Confirm Your Place on the Trip
    Wanganui Tramper February - April 2019 Quarterly Journal of the Wanganui Tramping Club (Inc) Issue 260 The Wanganui Tramperwww.wanganuitrampingclub.net 1 February- April 2019 From the Editor Wishing you all a very Happy New Year and many fun days tramping over the summer! Do you have tramping gear which you no longer need or want? Sort out all your unwanted gear and bring it along to the gear sale in May. See ad on page 42. We now have an email address which is specifically for all communications about the Tramper Magazine. If you have a story, a joke, an item of interest or a picture which you think others would enjoy please forward it to this email: [email protected] Our website is: www.wanganuitrampingclub.net No email? Handwritten contributions are perfectly acceptable. Jeanette Prier In This Issue BOMBS ......................................... 37 New Members ............................... 5 Club Activities Explained ............... 7 Outdoors News .............................. 27 Club Activities Feb-May…………...11 Photos from Our Trips ……... 29 to 32 Club Nights ................................... 5 Quiz .............................................. 39 Condolences .................................. 5 Relay for Life……………………….38 Dick Mitchell……………………….4 Shutes Hut…………………………...9 From the Archives………………….36 TNP Rescue Stats…………………..37 Gear Sale……………………………42 TT2 ............................................... 38 Hut News……………………………43 Trip Reports ................................... 44 John Vine Obituary………………...35 Walking Poles………………………18
    [Show full text]
  • NZ FM Listing by Region 28 Sep 20
    NEW ZEALAND FM LISTING BY REGION Full-time broadcasters plus their LPFM relays (other LPFM operators excluded) Freq City/Town Programme Region Operator tx_Location_lic kW_lic Website Notes licence 88.6 Auckland Mai FM Auckland Mediaworks Skytower 15.8 maifm.co.nz licence holder Te Runanga O Ngati Whatua 218319 88.9 Rodney More FM Auckland Mediaworks Moir Hill 3.16 morefm.co.nz 206026 89.4 Auckland Newstalk ZB Auckland NZME Skytower 50 newstalkzb.co.nz 206293 90.2 Auckland The Rock Auckland Mediaworks Skytower 50 therock.net.nz 206282 90.6 Waiheke Island New Zealand Chinese Radio Auckland Waiheke Island 1.58 206032 91.0 Auckland ZM Auckland NZME Skytower 50 zmonline.com 206295 91.8 Auckland More FM Auckland Mediaworks Skytower 50 morefm.co.nz 206266 92.6 Auckland RNZ Concert Auckland RNZ Skytower 50 rnz.co.nz/concert 220034 92.9 Rodney The Sound Auckland Mediaworks Moirs Hill 3.16 thesound.co.nz 206117 93.4 Auckland The Breeze Auckland Mediaworks Skytower 50 thebreeze.co.nz 206252 93.8 Auckland The Sound Auckland Mediaworks Skytower 7.9 thesound.co.nz synchronous_lic with Ruru 206205 94.2 Auckland The Edge Auckland Mediaworks Skytower 50 theedge.co.nz 206275 94.6 Great Barrier Island Aotea FM Auckland Station Rock 1 aoteafm.org 206115 95.0 Auckland 95 bFM Auckland Skytower 12.6 95bfm.com 219934 95.8 Auckland Flava Auckland NZME Skytower 50 flava.co.nz 206316 96.6 Auckland George Auckland Mediaworks Skytower 7.9 georgefm.co.nz licence holder Te Whanau O Waipareira Trust Inc/Manukau 218342 97.4 Auckland The Hits Auckland NZME Skytower 50
    [Show full text]
  • Trails Index
    Trails Index 1 Anzac Park Norsewood p.3 Water Wheel Reserve, 2 p.3 Lower Norsewood 3 Ruahine Forest Park p.4 4 Tamaki Reserve p.5 5 Kumeti Reserve p.5 Adelaide Road / Smith Street, 6 p.5 Dannevirke Dannevirke Mountain Bike & 7 p.6 Walking Trail - Upper Wahipai Reserve 8 Lower Domain, Dannevirke p.7 9 Makirikiri Reserve, Dannevirke p.7 10 Mangapuaka Stream Reserve p.8 11 Mangatoro Scenic Reserve p.8 Coppermine Valley Creek Walk, 12 p.8 Woodville 13 Wharite Peak, Woodville p.9 Te Pāmu Hau o Te Āpiti 14 p.13 - Te Āpiti Wind Farm 15 Tawa Loop Track p.14 16 Manawatū Gorge Track p.15 17 Windfarm Ride p.16 18 Upper Gorge Bridge Track p.17 Te Waha o Te Kurī - Woodville 19 p.17 Ferry Reserve 20 Te Ara o Mahurangi p.18 21 Manawatū Gorge Loop Track p.19 22 Ballance Domain p.20 23 North Range Road, Pahiatua Track p.21 24 Awapikopiko Reserve p.22 25 Pattison’s Bush p.23 26 Makairo Track, near Mangatainoka p.23 27 River Walk (Victory Park), Pahiatua p.24 28 Carnival Park, Pahiatua p.24 Road rides in Tararua District from 29 p.25 Pahiatua 30 Marima Domain, Pahiatua p.25 31 Tararua Traverse (Heartland Ride) p.26 32 Waihi Falls p.27 33 Cape Turnagain Walk p.32 34 Route 52 (Heartland Ride) p.32 35 Pongaroa Bush Walk p.33 36 Mangatiti Falls p.34 37 Four Mile Bush p.34 38 Cliff Walk, Eketāhuna p.35 39 Tararua Forest Park p.36 40 W A Miller Reserve p.37 41 Pūkaha Loop Track p.37 42 Anzac Bridge Walk p.38 2 1.
    [Show full text]