environmental effects are acceptable in this location.
page
Cultural Effects
70. I prepared the original Assessment of Cultural Effects (2018) provided as
part of this application, and this identifies effects of the proposal from the
perspective of Ngāti Mutunga.
71. The Haehanga Stream and the Mimitangiatua River hold high cultural and
spiritual significance for Ngāti Mutunga, and this is clearly identified and
detailed in the Ngāti Mutunga Iwi
annum.
Details of Council’s charging policy are in its 2015/2025 Long-Term Plan.
(www.trc.govt.nz/council/plans-and-reports/strategy-policy-and-plans)
In accordance with statutory requirements a copy of this application may be sent to iwi for their
information.
page
06/22- #650412 Page 8 of 8
Official information
Please lodge the application by signing the front page and sending the
completed form to:
Mail: Taranaki Regional
page
Estuaries are semi-enclosed coastal water bodies, which
experience changes in salinity (saltiness) with the tides. In
addition to providing important habitat to a range of fish,
birds and other life, estuaries are sites of significant cultural
importance for local iwi and hapū, as well as being valued
for recreational activities such as swimming, kayaking and
whitebaiting. Although there are a range of estuary types
in New Zealand, there is only one type in
understand the problems encountered locally, and enabled concerns or opportunities of a walkway extension
to be raised. Stakeholders were identified as those who would be affected by a walkway extension. At the
first workshop it became apparent that Iwi and Hapu stakeholders held concerns that investment in a
walkway extension may result in negative cultural outcomes. The first workshop became an opportunity to
discuss the history of the investment proposal, the concerns stakeholders had,
Thursday 23 July, 10.30am: Policy and
Planning Committee.
Monday 3 August, 10am: Executive
Committee.
Tuesday 11 August, 10.30am: Ordinary
Council meeting.
Thursday 27 August, 10.30am: Solid Waste
Management Committee.
For meeting dates:
www.trc.govt.nz/meetings-calendar/
For agendas and minutes:
www.trc.govt.nz/agendas-and-minutes/
Flagship awards gain
an extra dimension
Taranaki’s flagship Environmental Awards are
back for 2015, with regional iwi adding
motor vehicle are generally slightly higher among iwi.
Add the following to the paragraph on Iwi in Section 2.2 (on page 6)
Generally, higher proportions of iwi in the region are transport disadvantaged due to both
a lower level of access to private motor vehicles and a greater proportion of the Maori
population being under the age of 15.
Add a further measure of ‘Ongoing consideration of possible heavy vehicle bypass
routes of residential/commercial areas where appropriate’ to
contribute to the decision making
processes of the Council. There are eight recognised iwi
in the region.
To achieve these objectives the Council intends to
undertake the following:
FOUNDATIONS OF A RELATIONSHIP
Act cooperatively and in good faith showing flexibility
and responsiveness and a desire to engage with Māori
for the good governance of the region. This will be
done in a manner that is inclusive and makes the best
use of the resources of both Māori
decision making processes.
This is part of the Council’s Mission Statement to carry
out its various responsibilities by, among other things,
taking into account the Treaty of Waitangi.
Furthermore, schedule 10 of the Local Government Act
2002 requires the Council to set out any steps that the
Council intends to take to foster the development of
Maori capacity to contribute to the decision making
processes of the Council. There are eight recognised iwi
in the
involvement in decision making processes.
This is part of the Council’s Mission Statement to carry
out its various responsibilities by, among other things,
taking into account the Treaty of Waitangi.
Furthermore, schedule 10 of the Local Government Act
2002 requires the Council to set out any steps that the
Council intends to take to foster the development of
Maori capacity to contribute to the decision making
processes of the Council. There are eight recognised iwi
in
responsibilities by, among other things,
taking into account the Treaty of Waitangi.
Furthermore, schedule 10 of the Local Government Act
2002 requires the Council to set out any steps that the
Council intends to take to foster the development of
Maori capacity to contribute to the decision making
processes of the Council. There are eight recognised iwi
in the region.
To achieve these objectives the Council intends to
undertake the following:
FOUNDATIONS OF A