items have been completed.
3.12 Mr T Velvin highlighted a risk around recovery manager depth and the current
across roles with fatigue across councils and businesses advising that we are
likely to see change within the depth of statutory roles.
3.13 Mayor P Nixon, congratulated TEMO on the Taranaki model being singled out
nationally as a stand out District Health Board and additionally, the efforts of iwi
during difficult periods to ensure the community is looked after.
3.14 Mr T
the request of the districts. So now to finish at end of
October rather than mid-November.
• One regional overview GIS map being generated to show all the DC proposed speed
changes. Public will be able to zoom into an area, click onto a point of interest and
make a comment directly through the respective council’s web survey. No time
delay or double-handling of submissions.
• Next working group meeting set down for 13 July.
• Two targeted workshops being held:
o 24 July –
M Cram Deputy Chairperson
M J Cloke
M G Davey
D H McIntyre
D L Lean (zoom)
N W Walker ex officio
C L Littlewood ex officio
D Luke Iwi Representative
Attending Mr S J Ruru Chief Executive
Ms A J Matthews Director - Environment Quality
Mr A D McLay Director – Resource Management
Mr D R Harrison Director - Operations
Mr J Glasgow Compliance Manager
Ms L Millar (zoom)
Miss N Chadwick Governance
table the values of kaitiakitanga and mouri also apply to all sites. All values are addressed through the policies within this Plan and
will be further considered through consenting processes.
Area Commentary Sites of significance to Māori within the CMA
Values associated with
sites
Map reference
TRC Number NZAA
Number
Description
Coastal marine
area
Coastal area adjacent to the land from Titoki ridge (Whakarewa Pā site) to right bank of
Waiau
Freshwater dependent threatened species 33
Watercraft and Tauranga waka 34
Fishing values 34
List of tables
Table 1 Water quality results for monitored sites in Pātea Catchment FMU. 8
Table 2 Aquatic life results for monitored sites in the Pātea Catchment FMU. 13
List of figures
Figure 1 Pātea Catchment FMU area. 1
Figure 2 Indicative land use map for the Pātea Catchment FMU. 2
Figure 3 Draft Freshwater Management Unit designations for Taranaki. 4
to Māori within the
CMA
Values associated with
sites
Map reference
TRC Number Description
Te Awanui-a-
Taikehu (Pātea
River)
Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi knows the Pātea River as Te Awanui o Taikehu. The hapuu that have settled along Te
Awanui o Taikehu include Rangitaawhi, Pukorokoro, Ngaati Hine, Kairakau, Ngaati Maika 1 and Manaia.
Wai-o-Turi Marae is situated above the south bank towards the mouth of Te Awanui o Taikehu is the landing
site of Turi (commander of
Identification 10
Catchment context, challenges and values 10
Maps to be provided in a freshwater farm plan 12
Identifying land units 12
Identifying Inherent Vulnerabilities Error! Bookmark not defined.
Identifying farming and growing activities 14
Combining on farm risk with a catchment’s context, challenges and values Error!
Bookmark not defined.
Consider the risk Error! Bookmark not defined.
Risk Management 17
Consider the risk Error! Bookmark not defined.
by this Council under various legislative frameworks
including, but not restricted to, the Local Government Act 2002, the Resource Management
Act 1991 and the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987.
Taranaki Solid Waste Management Committee - Regional Waste Minimisation Officer’s Activity Report August 2022
9
page
Iwi considerations
5. This memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with the
Council’s policy for the development of
relating to the Taranaki region
To date, seven statutory acknowledgements apply to the Taranaki region – these relate to the Ngati Ruanui, Ngati
Tama, Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi, Ngāti Mutunga, Taranaki, Ngāruahine and Te Atiawa deeds of settlement. Information on
each statutory acknowledgement, including maps showing the locations of the statutory acknowledgements for these
iwi are presented below.
Details of the statutory areas for each iwi are included in the relevant regional
Aotearoa will come together to promote a message they know will SAVE LIVES.
It’s a Worldwide message led by the United Kingdom and riders in Ireland, America,
Canada, South Africa and Australia, and New Zealand for the first time, will ride on
the same weekend on 14 and 15 of September. Connect to see the worldwide map
of rides.
Why are we riding?
Because the frequency of incidents and near misses is too great to
ignore.
Currently equestrians sit on the fringe of transport legislation with