privilege to work closely with Nga Iwi
o Taranaki, something I have been honoured to do since living in the region since 2003. That
annotation mailto:haveyoursay@trc.govt.nz mailto:haveyoursay@trc.govt.nz
page
said, I do not have the right to make decisions about Māori without them nor determine if
Māori should have a specific electoral ward to guarantee a Māori voice at the decision
making table.
As the Regional Council is acutely aware the matters within its governance
page
Go to and log in using your email and password. A screen will open that lists your projects.www. rap.t nz
Click on the project the trap is under. Scroll down to the map and use the ‘+’ (located in the top left corner of the map)
to zoom in on the map and find the trap . ou can drag the map to get to the correct part of the map thatyou’ve checked Y
shows your trap.
Click on the for the trap you want tored dot
record data on. A white box will pop up with
the trap name
................................................................ 13
2.2 Maps and tabulated climate projections ................................................................ 14
2.3 Limitations .............................................................................................................. 14
3 Current and future climate of Taranaki ..................................................................... 16
3.1 Temperature ...........................................................................................................
monitoring
2.2.1.1 Deposition gauge monitoring
Deposition gauges were deployed on two occasions during the monitoring period. The first deployment
began on 27 January 2023 and lasted 21 days. The second deployment began on 17 February 2023 and also
lasted 21 days.
A site map marking the location of the gauges around the Downer site is shown in Figure 2, with the
monitoring site locations also described in Table 2. The only monitoring location outside the boundary of
the site is AIR006305.
section 33G(a) of the Maritime Transport Act 1994 and 174 of the Local
Government Act 2002, and approves their warrant powers.
Cloke/Williamson
9. Iwi Appointments to Taranaki Regional Council Standing Committees
9.1 Mr M J Nield, Director-Corporate Services, spoke to the memorandum to receive and
confirm iwi appointments to the Council’s Consents and Regulatory Committee and
Policy and Planning Committee.
Resolved
THAT the Taranaki Regional Council
1.
Council, NIWA and others.
The project, Sharing the Waiwhakaiho, has
woven different threads of the river’s story into
multimedia presentations including website,
video and artworks.
A defining entity for three iwi and associated
hapu, the Waiwhakaiho River is one of more
than 300 waterways flowing from Mount
Taranaki and one of the region’s largest rivers,
with high cultural, aesthetic, recreational,
ecological and economic value to the people
and iwi of
kereru, shags, ducks, king fisher, there was all sorts, it was a busy place,
the awa was alive!
8 Grandad would chat away to me talking about the awa, telling me stories
of how things were back in his day and how vibrant the awa was and how
the iwi and whanau from Uruti to the mouth of the awa would utilise it for
spiritual, cultural purposes and to feed the many families on its banks.
We would gather food from it to feed our wh nau. At the same time
grandad would always say that the
................................................................................................................................................... 12
Figure 14 CPT map showing the identified surf breaks and sites of significance to Māori. Orange line being the
coastal environment and yellow being the CMA. ........................................................................................ 14
Figure 15 Map from the NPDC PDP and ODP showing waahi taonga sites, coastal hazard zones.. ...................... 15
Figure 16 Aerial photograph showing viewing audiences.
Ratapiko 16
2.2.5 Makara Stream 18
2.2.6 Waitara River 19
3 Sediment regime 20
3.1 Sediment type 20
3.2 Suspended sediment loads 21
3.2.1 Methods 21
3.2.2 Indicative suspended sediment load results 23
3.3 Sediment transport 25
4 Effects assessment 29
5 Summary 32
6 Applicability 34
7 References 35
Appendix A : Historical race drawing
Appendix B : Best management practice guidance note for the sizing and construction of a
coarse sediment trap
Appendix C : Velocity maps for the Silt Pond
decisions and processes
Noting that there are new and emerging requirements for the Council to ensure there is an effective
Māori voice in its decision-making and processes, we were keen to hear from the community on how
this could ideally be achieved.
Key feedback themes:
A divergence between those who believe greater Māori inclusion is healthy
and desirable, and those who believe all sectors should be treated as being the
same.
A clear and strong desire by iwi groups for