page Waiwhakaiho Estuary Rangatira shipwreckWanaka shipwreck John Whiteley shipwreck Unidentified shipwreck C61 C60 Waiwhakaiho Reef Bell Block Reef The Groyne The Pipe Fitzroy Beach The Gap (at Fitzroy) East End Boulters (Boulder Bay)Bog Works Waiwhakaiho River Mouth Secret Sandy's C61 ± 0 0.5 10.25 km Map 12 page Port Ng ā Motu (Su g ar Loaf Islands) and Tap u ae ONC3, ONFL2 C62 C63 H5 D1 H1 H2
page Power station Map 34 ± 0 0.5 10.25 km page F2, G1 Pātea Es tuary Pātea railway wharf Pātea town wharf Pātea training walls Waitangi s hipwreck Pill box Burial s ite Pātea River South Side Pātea River BeachPātea River North Side Map 35 ± 0 0.5 10.25 km F2, G1 page Waipipi Dunes ONC5 Whenuakura Estuary ONC4 F3, G2 Map 36 ± 0 0.5 10.25 km page Waipipi Dunes ONC5 Map 37 ± 0 0.5 10.25 km
page Waihī Stream to Pariokariwa Point and Parininihi ONC1, ONFL1 Mōhakatino Estuary A1 Map 1 ± 0 0.5 10.25 km page Waihī Stream to Pariokariwa Point and Parininihi ONC1, ONFL1 Te Puia Pā Map 2 ± 0 0.5 10.25 km page Waihī Stream to Pariokariwa Point and Parininihi ONC1, ONFL1 Tongaporutu Estuary Tongaporu tu Petroglyph Rapanu i midden A2 Map 3 ± 0 0.5 10.25 km page Waihī Stream to Pariokariwa Point and Parininihi
page Oaonui (Sandy Bay) ONFL4 D115 D116 D117 D118 Arawhata Road Point Arawhata Road Reef Arawhata Road Beach Kina Point (Kina Road South) Tai Road Kina Road Oaonui Beach Map 23 ± 0 0.5 10.25 km D118 D117 page D119 D120 D121 D122 D123 D124D125 D126 Lord Worsley shipwreck Te Namu tauranga waka Opunake wharf Opunake mole Pohutakawas Stepladders Left and Right Cemetery Point Opunake Reef and
management area within which it falls, except as follows: (i) rules referenced with a `G' apply to the entire coastal marine area except as otherwise stated; and (ii) rules for activities that fall within more than one coastal management area are dealt with as described in Section 4.2.4. 4.1.2 Planning Maps The following maps show the location of all coastal management areas. The location of the coastal marine area boundary at rivers with non-standard "mouths" is also shown where those rivers
page A P P E N D IC E S A P P E N D IX I V Appendix IV Catchment maps (Sourced from Land Information New Zealand data. Crown Copyright Reserved.) page A P P E N D IC E S A P P E N D IX I V page 2 2 9 APPENDICES APPENDIX IV Figure
page Aerial photograph showing farm subdivision Land use Capability classification of the area shown in the above photograph Introduction Land Resource Inventory mapping plays a vital role in resource management in New Zealand. It assists in the planning for future land use, particularly agriculture, because it assesses the land resource and its potential for sustainable agricultural production. It had its beginnings in the 1940’s and 1950’s when a system of land classification
inventory sites; Department of Conservation priority sites; Key sites from Forest Research Institute reporting; Outstanding freshwater bodies; Landcare Research mapped wetlands; Potential inanga spawning sites; and threatened species records for western brown kiwi, long- and short-tailed bats, and little blue penguins The resulting preliminary map (Fig. 1) shows both alignment and discrepancies between biodiversity values and the work that is being