Freshwater Plan has already included extensive consultation with stakeholders and the community, with further investigations under way. A proposed new Plan is yet to be finalised and formally notified. Iwi input soughtThe Council will consult iwi authorities over new Government requirements for freshwater monitoring to incorporate mātauranga Māori, or traditional Māori knowledge, the Policy and Planning Committee was told. An internal Council report has identified themes and indicators common to both
low flows were 243.5%, and high flows 114.3%, of typical values while Mean river (non-mountain) water temperatures were 14.4ºC, an average of +0.3ºC different to long-term April values. The average air temperature for the region (excluding Te Maunga sites) was 15.2ºC, which is +0.6ºC relative to normal. April 2023 hydrology report For a more detailed analysis of the rainfall at the North Egmont Visitors Centre, click here. April 2023 rainfall maps What you should know: The site maps show data from
watercress, seaweed and other kaimoana as well as cultural, recreational and spiritual sites.
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Above left: 1880 West Coast NZ Survey map showing some
of the native settlements along the coast.
Above right: Gazette notice of some of the reserves in 1972 for Ngāti Moeahu hapū.
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Tui Raho contains a rare endemic coastal herb that is being protected by DoC and the local
community. Old fishing rocks (mahe) are commonly found in this area too from the days
Environmental Effects.
I will upload a document that includes the information
required above and/or expands on the answers provided:
Yes
Location Map
Site Location: -39.118948406665666,174.12802655249837
Open Map
Assessment of Environmental Effects
An assessment of environmental effects (AEE) in accordance with Schedule 4 of the Resource Management Act 1991 must be
provided with the application. The AEE detail must correspond to the scale of the
Tūranga Towards Predator-Free Taranaki programme expanded, including an additional 23,000ha in Ōpunake and Oeo added to the rural project that controls stoats, weasels and ferrets (mustelids). A key focus was improving how the Council works with Māori and this included a new Heads of Agreement with the eight iwi of Taranaki detailing how they and the Council can work together to advance development of the Natural Resources Plan. This year also saw the introduction of a Māori constituency for the 2022
of normal. June 2022 hydrology report June 2022 rainfall maps What you should know: The site maps show data from a selection of the sites we monitor, but not all of them. The distribution maps are based on mathematical modelling and may not accurately represent actual rainfall in some unmonitored areas. Click on each map for larger version. MONITORED SITES RAINFALL DISTRIBUTION Related links Monthly rainfall norms Current monitoring data
species, including kārearea (native falcon) and whio (blue ducks), as well as native fish. They undertake regular water quality monitoring too. They have embraced regenerative farming to minimise the impact on the environment, and hold workshops to spread the word to other farmers about regenerative methods. Mark and Rob Hooper - for a significant contribution to the protection and enhancement of precious native habitats in Taranaki. Mark Hooper and his father Rob are working with Iwi and Hapū to
Policy considerations
13. This memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with the policy documents and
positions adopted 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.
Iwi considerations
14. This memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with the Council’s policy for
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Figure 3: Agencies that have a role in management of the coast ................................................... 4
Figure 4: Iwi boundary map .............................................................................................................................. 5
Figure 5: Guide for consent applicants. .....................................................................................................42
annotation
to major corporates, from farmers to iwi and hapū, from community to grassroots conservation groups, are shared and celebrated. This is a prime example of the ongoing commitment to the preservation of the Taranaki. “The awards are pivotal in celebrating the wonderful work happening in the community and recognising Taranaki environmental heroes. We are excited to celebrate these heroes at a more formal event this year, following the disruption and uncertainty caused by Covid-19 in previous years.”