(external link) Civil Defence
MyTRC
Maps Contact Careers

Your search for 'iwi' returned 1061 results.

Oil Spill Plan annex 4: Sensitive areas & coastal information

  • pdf
  • 11 MB
  • Created: 16/3/2020

coast. The traditional practice of manākitanga and having fish and shellfish on the table at hui or tangi is hugely significant to our Maori communities. There is some data available from iwi as to the scale of customary fishing (i.e. Pataka/whata and Customary authorisations) with the potential for more data to be added as the iwi/hapu become more familiar with data collection and the tools available. Any incident that prevents harvesting or damages an area will be viewed very seriously by

Appendix 5: Review of interim asbestos hazard control

  • pdf
  • 1.4 MB
  • Created: 04/1/2016

TRC and or other parties with an enduring and prescriptive management plan to address the long term site future. Mike Nager of TRC drove Ian Field to the site where we were accompanied by two staff from the Taranaki District Health Board. Mike Nager and Ian Field wore disposable overalls and P2 respiratory protection. The Taranaki District Health staff were issued P2 respiratory protection. Two local Iwi were near the site entrance but our limited site time did not allow Ian Field any

River study unit

  • pdf
  • 2.4 MB
  • Created: 22/4/2016

waipuke – a flood waka – canoe rua - two iti – small nui – large rangi – sky tāheke – cascade kiri kiri – stony tokanui – boulder one - sandy whenua – land puke – hill kura – reddish colour manga – a small river or stream awa awa – a valley formed by river ko Pātea te awa o tōku iwi – Patea is the river of my tribe See if you can match some words to find out the meanings of some of these river names. Whenuakura Mangaone Waitotara Pukerua

Port Taranaki Ltd Maintenance Dredging Biennial Report 2020-2022

  • PDF
  • 1.3 MB
  • Created: 27/4/2023

intertidal ecological survey memorandum, including statistical analysis and further discussion of the findings, is available from Council upon request. 2.2.3 Kaimoana surveys Prior to the establishment of Port Taranaki’s inshore dredge disposal site, there was concern from the general public and local iwi that sand inundation from the dredging would affect kaimoana gathering from the local reefs. Sand inundation on rocky reefs can adversely affect animals such as pāua and kina by reducing