13 Figure 7 Mean percentage sand cover at the survey sites 14 Figure 8 Kaimoana survey sites 16 Figure 9 Number of paua found per minute searched at the five kaimoana reef sites 17 Figure 10 Mean length of paua at the five kaimoana reef sites 17 Figure 11 Number of kina found per minute searched at the five kaimoana reef sites 18 List of photographs Photograph 1 The Pelican used for dredging at Port Taranaki 6 Photograph 2 A Council officer and Iwi representative
consultation with Iwi were outlined. 2.4 It was agreed to amend the Council agenda memorandum template to include a section identifying what iwi input to the consent and compliance monitoring processes. Recommended THAT the Taranaki Regional Council 1. receives the schedule of resource consents granted and other consent processing actions, made under delegated authority. Joyce/Holswich Ms F Mulligan voted against the motion Ordinary Meeting - Consents and
lives and protect property, and to help communities recover. Recovery: The coordinated efforts and processes to bring about the immediate, medium-term and long- term holistic regeneration and enhancement of a community following a civil defence emergency. Strengthening relationships with iwi The CDEM Group is committed to working with iwi through strengthening relationships and seeking their involvement in local CDEM activities. There are eight
refunded to councils or allocated to FY24 programmes at the discretion of the RCEOs Group. Notably 59% of the revenue collected for the SFMS in FY23 came from central government. This funding was provided in support of work in the Essential Freshwater Programme, EMAR, LiDAR, iwi capability building and spatial projects. This investment from central government is an endorsement of the work of Te Uru Kahika, as well as the operating model that RSHL provides. Te Uru Kahika is a local government
identification of regionally significant surf breaks. 5.2 In response to a query about the potential impact of increased surfers it was noted that additional work is underway with iwi to identify sites of cultural significance in the coastal marine area and liaising with district councils to ensure both natural and cultural environmental values/concerns are recognised. Work is also being undertaken (as a separate project) to identify reefs in the coastal marine area to be included in a GIS
recognised iwi in the region. POLICY DEVELOPMENT The Council provided opportunities to Maori to be involved in the development of Council policy and in particular input was sought or opportunities provided in regards to : Engagement with the wider community and Iwi on the 2015/2025 Long-Term Plan resulted in submissions being received from Te Runanga o Ngati Ruanui Trust, Te Korowai o Ngāruahine Trust and Taranaki Iwi Trust Ongoing consultation with the Iwi and hapu on the Draft
Planting Trust Pukeiti Rhododendron Trust Queen Elizabeth II National Trust Rapanui Grey-faced Petrel Trust Rotokare Scenic Reserve Trust Royal Forest & Bird Society North and South Taranaki Branch South Taranaki District Council South Taranaki Underwater Club Stratford District Council Taranaki Conservationists Taranaki Environmental Education Trust Taranaki Iwi Trust Taranaki Kiwi Trust Taranaki Regional Council Taranaki Tree Trust The Ornithological Society of NZ Inc Tiaki Te Mauri O Parininihi
Hou Tipua, Ngāti Pourua, Ngāti Hine Waiatarua, Ngāti Ruaiti, and Ngāti Maika gathered food according to the values of Ngā Raurutanga and kawa along the coast from Waipipi to Mowhanau and the Kai Iwi stream. Tamareheroto (Ngāti Pukeko and Ngāti Iti) exercised food gathering according to the values of Ngā Raurutanga and kawa along the coast from the Okehu stream to the mouth of the Whanganui River, including from the fishing station of Kaihau a Kupe (at the mouth of the
requirements to further increase freshwater quality, where the Council’s monitoring is already showing the best improvements ever. Ÿ Continuing to work with landowners to protect and enhance special habitats under the Council’s Key Native Ecosystem programme, and to promote sustainable land management programmes in the eastern hillcountry. Ÿ Bedding in new arrangements for iwi representation on key Council committees. Ÿ Completing the exciting upgrade of Pukeiti
existing information base on the biological resources of the coast is limited with respect to kaimoana. These kaimoana are recognised as one of the key assets on the coast for tangata whenua. It is proposed that, a second part of the survey would be that, during the low tides of January and February 2001, each hapu or iwi within the survey area would provide a team to be guided by a project co-ordinator and assisted by Fiona Putt of the Taranaki Regional council to map the