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Remediation Hearing Ngāti Mutunga Additional Material

date of these consents, for the purpose of consultation with that iwi on the Site Exit proposal. Within 3 months of the commencement date of these consents, the consent holder s altmust have eRgaged a sllitaBly ~lIalifie aRd e*llerieRSe llerssR, allllFeved By the ChiefE*eslIti,.

CPSchedule6B6

and returning again the following season. The area was also significant to the Ngaa Rauru iwi in that one of the original tribes of the area, Te Kaahui Rere would use Tapuarau as a resting place during their journey around the rohe. This area is still actively used by Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi. G6 Fishing village, fishing grounds Mahinga kai Historic site (60) Map Link Map - 38 annotation

Resource consents 21 August-1 October 2020

3, New Plymouth 4373 Review Dates: Jun 2026, Jun 2032, Jun 2038 Activity Class: Controlled Location: 94 Ackworth Road, Lepperton Application Purpose: Replace To discharge farm dairy effluent onto land Rohe: Te Atiawa (Statutory Acknowledgement) Engagement or consultation: Te Kotahitanga o Te Atiawa Trust Comment on application received  Generally consistent with Iwi Environmental Management Plan  Application lacks sufficient detail …

Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki

Stratford district (6.6% of households). Households without access to a motor vehicle are generally slightly higher among iwi. Iwi There are eight recognised iwi whose ‘rohe’ or tribal area falls either wholly or partially within the Taranaki region. The rohe of Ngati Ruanui, Nga Ruahine, Taranaki, Te Atiawa and Ngati Mutunga are located completely within the region. The rohe of Ngati Tama overlaps the Waikato region to the north, and those of Ngati Maru and Nga Rauru overlap the

Executive, Audit & Risk agenda August 2021

Kotahi.  River control schemes - $126,342 under budget mainly due to no flood damage so far this year  Regional Gardens - $1,139,015 under budget due to a delay in the Kaitake Trail project funding. Executive, Audit & Risk Committee - Financial and Operational Report 10 page  Governance - $114,919 over budget due to increased Iwi representative costs and higher overheads. 12. The Council reviewed its funding strategy with advisors PWC to satisfy short-term

Application attachment appendix E Natural Character Landscape Manawa Energy 14 Feb 2023

people – Maori and European. The mountain itself and the circular ring of protected forest surrounding the mountain– which forms the Egmont National Park, is an example of an associative cultural landscape that embodies both tangible and intangible values. To the iwi of Taranaki, the mountain (Te Maunga) has deeply cultural and spiritual significance. To mana whenua (those with genealogical and local tribal authority over the land) the mountain is part of the landscape and an ancestor.9

Schedule 5B - Sites of significance to Māori and associated values (Ngāti Mutunga)

the coastline from Titoko ridge/Whakarewa Pā in the north to Waiau in the south. Ngāti Mutunga iwi and whānau have gathered and continue to gather food according to the values and tikanga of Ngāti Mutunga. There remain important kaitiaki links to the pātiki, kōura and tāmure breeding grounds, as well as other fish resources. Another one of the Kaitiaki responsibilities that Ngāti Mutunga traditionally fulfilled and has continued to the present day is to protect the

Appendix 6: Demolition proposal

boiler & pipework—4 weeks Baptist Church, Papakura, Crocidolite to Ceiling—4 weeks CEPI, plant room 1 week Thames school, Amosite boiler & pipework—3 weeks 2000—Consulting & Management for Opus Consultants Hamilton Boys High, Amosite boiler & pipework—2 months Whakatane High School, Amosite pipework—3 weeks Thames Hospital, Amosite Debris cleanup—3 weeks Coromandel Police station, Amosite pipework—1 week Nga Iwi Primary school, Mangere, Amosite Pipework—3 weeks Thames High School,

ArchaeologicalScopingStudyJune2013w

mandate of the District Councils, so has not been included. LIMITATIONS The scoping study has been prepared as a desk-top study, and has not involved field work or site visits to record new sites or assess present condition of previously recorded sites. Additionally, iwi have not been involved in the preparation of this report. While this report discusses both Māori and non-Māori site types it does not include wāhi tapu or consider the significance of sites to Māori. It is