ready to be constructed
within a maximum of 12 months (30 May 2021).
Location: Brecon Road, Stratford
Scope and duration: 2020/21 — Detailed Design, Iwi Consultation, Resource
Consent approval.
2021/22 to 2023/24 — Construction
Estimated cost/s: $11,500,000
Funding source/s: Crown Infrastructure Partners (C Funds) and SDC (L Funds)
Links to Objectives &
Policies of RLTP:
Refer to Table 2 on page 42 of the Plan
This project aligns well to the strategic priorities
map of the Taranaki seismographs as at 30 June 2018............................................................ 2
Figure 5.1 A map of all earthquakes located in Taranaki by GeoNet between 1 July 2017 and
30 June 2018. ............................................................................................................................... 5
Figure 5.2 A. A projected west-east (left to right) cross-section showing earthquake hypocentres less than
50 km deep located in Taranaki
cultural and economic values held by iwi and the community. The concept is
expressed in Te Reo Māori, but applies to freshwater management for and on behalf of the whole
community.
As discussed above, the Haehanga Stream has been degraded over time by the clearance of
indigenous vegetation and subsequent grazing and farming practices. The completion of the riparian
fencing and planting along the banks of the Haehanga Stream that will occur as part of the subject
application will help to
of the Inaha Stream and its tributaries, riparian management,
groundwater surveys, and facilitates community and Iwi engagement meetings.
The Council’s monitoring programme for the year under review included 12 inspections, 158 water samples
collected for physicochemical analysis, two biomonitoring surveys of receiving waters and odour surveys. In
addition the Council also undertook continuous monitoring in the Inaha Stream and its tributaries relating
to temperature and flow.
TBP
planning.
This gives fresh impetus to ongoing Iwi-Council
discussions in Taranaki to find a meaningful and
workable framework for iwi participation in
freshwater management. The path ahead is both
exciting and challenging. We’ll see changes in
decision-making processes and the development
of extra monitoring methods based on
matauranga Maori. Other possibilities will
become apparent as discussions continue.
We cannot and should not opt out of this new
journey. The …
and Forestry, iwi and other relevant agencies, groups and
individuals regarding indigenous biodiversity issues;
(b) encouraging and facilitating, when appropriate, the development of
joint databases and information systems and make available and
exchange technical information and advice; and
(c) undertaking joint initiatives where and when appropriate.
6.4.2;6.4.4;6.4.5;6.4.6
Site data: Waikaikai Landfarm
Location: Lower Manutahi Road, Manutahi, Taranaki
Word descriptor:
Map reference (NZTM): E 1719720
N 5605515
Mean annual rainfall: 1,043 m
Mean annual soil temperature: 15.1ºC
Mean annual soil moisture: 32.9%
Elevation: ~45 m
Geomorphic position: Dune back slope
Erosion / deposition: Erosion
Vegetation: Pasture, dune grasses
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Table of contents
Map features
Source & reliability of data
Comparisons with national levels and contaminated site guidelines
Chromium map
Copper map
Lead map
Nickel map
Vanadium map
Zinc map
scientists and data
analysts are studying climate issues in greater detail and
our policymakers are considering the impacts of a future
climate on the environment, including water availability and
ecosystem health.
We are working in partnership with local district councils,
building our collective understanding of climate change
impacts, risks and opportunities. Along with local councils,
iwi and hapū, and research partners such as Massey
University and GNS Science we
Commentary
Sites of significance to Māori
within the CMA
Values associated with
sites
Map reference
TRC Number Description
Tāngāhoe River The Tāngāhoe River has been a major supply of food and water resources to its people both prior to and
since the arrival of the Aotea Waka. The valley like the rest of the southern lands was a fertile paradise
and because of the mild temperatures, promoted lush vegetation that was checked only by the occasional
equinoctial weather