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CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 6 – Coas t a l s i t e s w i t h s ign i f i c an t am en i t y v a lues
Schedule 6 - Coastal sites with significant amenity values
This schedule identifies those coastal sites that have significant amenity values. Amenity values refer to those natural or physical qualities and characteristics of an area that contribute to a
people’s appreciation of its pleasantness, aesthetic coherence, and cultural
Motuotamatea
Pā/Urupā
Map Link
Map - 13
H6 Waikaranga Urupā Silent File
Contact Council
for more
information
H5 P19/2 Paritūtū Pā Historic Site Map Link
Map - 13
Area Commentary Sites of significance to Māori within the CMA
Values
associated
with sites
Map reference
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Legend
Coastal management areas
Regionally significant surfbreak
Nationally significant surfbreak
Archaeological site of significance
Indicative CMA boundary line
Significant surfing area
Site of significance to Māori
Near shore reefs
Marine reserve
Marine
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Legend
Indicative CMA boundary line
Coastal environment line
Archaeological site of significance
Surfbreak
Type
Nationally significant
! Regionally significant
!u Locally significant
Significant surfing area
Site of
definitive location or extent of a site.
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CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 4 – S ign i f i c an t S u r f B rea ks an d
Na t iona l l y S ign i f i c an t S u r f ing A rea
Schedule 4A – Regionally and nationally significant surf breaks
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help with your planning. Once you are ready to get
started, the Council can help with ongoing advice and support and help source the monitoring and
trapping equipment required.
Why do we need to control introduced predators?
New Zealand has the highest rate of threatened species in the world. Around 81% of our birds,
88% of our reptiles and 72% of our freshwater fish are endangered. Most of our native species are
not found anywhere else in the world.
New Zealand has extraordinary
Map - 35
d) Open Coast – the area of the CMA not covered by the other management areas
e) Port Map Link
Map - 13
annotation https://maps.trc.govt.nz/LocalMapsViewer/?map=6f0f4492c76244d5ace0422efa7e6b0c%20&MapExtentID=39 https://maps.trc.govt.nz/LocalMapsViewer/?map=6f0f4492c76244d5ace0422efa7e6b0c%20&MapExtentID=39
annotation https://maps.trc.govt.nz/LocalMapsViewer/?map=6f0f4492c76244d5ace0422efa7e6b0c%20&MapExtentID=8
Arrive Ariki Street
TO OAKURA
Depart Ariki St.
Spotswood College
Omata SH45
Dixon St Oākura
Oākura Hall
Extended services and routes every Saturday in December leading up to Christmas.
taranakibus.infoVisit TaranakiPublicTransport
Citylink is operated by Tranzit Coachlines. Provided by the Taranaki Regional Council.
Last service of the day runs until the nal passenger disembarks.
Route 8 - Merrilands/Highlands Park
TO NEW PLYMOUTH
Dixon St Oākura
Oākura Hall
Omata …
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CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 5 – H i s t o r i c he r i t age
Te Atiawa
The Te Atiawa rohe commences from Te Rau O Te Huia, along the coast westward to the
Herekawe, inland to Tahuna Tutawa, thence to Whakangeregere, continuing to
Taramoukou, thence turning southward to Te Rau O Te Huia.
The coastal marine area was part of the natural world which encompassed the expanses
of Ranginui, the immensity of Papatuanuku, and the
page
Ngāti Tama
Ngāti Mutunga
Ngāti Ruanui
Te Atiawa
Taranaki
Ngāruahine
Ngāti Maru
Ngaa Rauru
Maniapoto
0 10 205
km
Note: Iwi boundaries as shown on the map are simplified and are not
intended as an accurate representation of iwi areas in Taranaki.