on ecosystem services. With increasing use and demand for fresh water, it becomes harder to reconcile varying interests of households, agriculture and industry, and of communities that require other values be catered for, including those of conservation, recreation, tourism and of iwi … (EXTRACT – read the full speech here: www.bit.ly/WaterSpeech) annotation http://www.bit.ly/WaterSpeech http://www.bit.ly/WaterSpeech
..................... 21 Figure 25 Severe landsliding in head of Matarawa Stream, north of Fordell. ............................................. 22 Figure 26 Moderate landsliding with area of severe landsliding in centre. .................................................. 22 Figure 27 Severe landsliding on north facing scarp of Kai-Iwi marine terrace. ........................................... 23 Figure 28 Severe landsliding on north facing terrace scarps, Okehu catchment, between Kai Iwi and Maxwell.
were launched. The tauranga waka is still evident today. E4 Puketapu Tauranga waka Structure Map Link Map - 26 Ōhunuku Located on the west coast adjacent to Otakeho settlement in the South Taranaki District. This site features horticulture sites, a stream, a pathway, and an anchorage on the Ōhunuku foreshore and koiwi tangata in the cliffs. The local people of Tawhitinui Marae, Ngāti Haua and Ngāti Manuhiakai hapū of Ngāruahine Iwi continue to use the area as a whare
launched. The tauranga waka is still evident today. E4 Puketapu Tauranga waka Structure Map Link Map 26 Ohunuku Located on the west coast adjacent to Otakeho settlement in the South Taranaki District. This site features horticulture sites, a stream, a pathway, and an anchorage on the Ohunuku foreshore and koiwi tangata in the cliffs. The local people of Tawhitinui Marae, Ngāti Haua and Ngāti Manuhiakai hapū of Ngāruahine Iwi continue to use the area as a whare waka and
Councillor C L Littlewood commended officers for bringing this to the Committee. 6.3 It was noted that other Councils around the country have climate change committees and this is something to think about for the future. 6.4 It was suggested that the Climate Change Strategy memorandum be recommended to the Policy and Planning Committee for consideration by iwi and District Council representatives. Recommends That the Taranaki Regional Council: a) receives the memorandum …
learns from emergencies. Taranaki CDEM Group will work with Taranaki communities to: Improve individual, family, community and business preparedness; Improve community participation in civil defence emergency management; 4 This Plan recognizes that the term ‘communities’ may refer to specific individuals, agencies, organizations, local authorities, iwi authorities, community boards, community representatives etc, that may have
regulation of forestry, particularly slash management on hill sides and it was agreed to report back to a subsequent Committee meeting on this matter. 2.3 The recording and presentation of iwi involvement in consents was discussed and it was noted this system was under review and related to the outcome of Mana Whakahono a Rohe (iwi partnerships) discussions. Recommended THAT the Taranaki Regional Council 1. receives the schedule of resource consents granted and
2.2 and 2.3 (if provided). 3. 1 Will the discharge occur in the Coastal Marine Area. Yes C No // 'yes' please contact consents Administration Staff at consents@trc. ciovt. nz to determine if you are required to seek comment from any Iwi Group under the Marine and Coastal Area (Takutai Moana) Act 2011 before lodging the application. 3.2 Name; and address of owner or occupier at the discharge site (if different from 2. 1 and 2. 2) Written approval of landowner(s) attached (See section 9)
the length of costly hearings. I wish to note here that although a very high proportion of consent applications are processed as ‘non-notified’ this does not mean that few or no people were involved in these consent processes. In fact, as in previous years, there was considerable public involvement in the non-notified processes through consultation and/or written approvals with hundreds of affected parties, including iwi and hapu. There was considerable public involvement in the
for instance, we’re fully engrossed in a review of our ‘rulebook’, the Freshwater and Land Plan, to tease out issues and potential fixes. There’s been a raft of scientific studies – you can find the reports on our website – and we’ve also been running a series of hui with iwi and other water users. So watch this space, and never let anyone tell you that Taranaki’s doing nothing about its waterways! Regional Council Taranaki David MacLeod, Chairman,