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
reeds and flaxes have minimal impact on
native bird and fish species.
4. We note that impacts on cultural values have not been assessed. We ask that this is undertaken prior to consent being granted
and the applicant meets with Iwi to discuss any concerns they may have.
Overall we support the consent sought by Opunake Power Ltd provided the recommendations below are taken into
consideration and there are no detrimental impacts on the Waiaua awa.
Thank you for the opportunity to submit on
(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.
The information you provide with your application is official information. It is used to help process your
resource consent application and assess the impact of your activity on the environment and other
people.
Your information is held and administered by the Taranaki Regional Council in accordance with the Local
Government Official
settlements in the
rohe, such as Ngā Motu and the Waitara River, were on the coast. The papakainga was
the centre of social, cultural, economic and spiritual well-being. Papapakainga such as
Puke Ariki, Purakau, Rewa Rewa and Mangatī were located on the coast close to the
valued resources of water, mahinga kai and kaimoana. The resources sustained and
nourished the iwi and were important to ensure survival and to maintain the spiritual,
cultural and economic prosperity of Te
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
☐ Water use records for replacement consents
11) Assessment against relevant objectives & policies of the relevant plan/s
A policy assessment is required by s88 and schedule 4 of the RMA.
Provide an assessment of the proposal against the relevant objectives and policies of the relevant regional
plan(s), on our website: www.trc.govt.nz and relevant documents including but not limited to the relevant
Iwi Management Plans & National Policy Statements.
For water
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 - #641273 Page 9 of 9
Official information
Please lodge the application by signing the front page and sending the
completed form to:
Mail: Taranaki Regional Council, Private Bag
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
..................... 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.