Pukeiti visitor Map 2021
Waerenga Keiller Garden Misty Knoll Founders Lawn Weka Wetland Fitness Trails
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McKee Mangahewa Production Station Annual Report 2021-2022
site was going to be scraped to remove proppant, and to also level out the site post drilling campaign. Heavy rain earlier in the week had carried sediment into the ring drains and down to the wetland. Some of the ring drains were visibly turbid, while others contained clear water as the sediment had been filtered since the rain event. The bank separating the wetland from the site had undergone major works to stabilise it and had been covered with coconut matting and hydroseed. The wetland had
PCPSchedules TrackedChanges Oct2018
diverse habitats comprising extensive mudflats, tidal lagoons, an adjacent perched freshwater lagoon, a sand bar and an island forming intermittently Perched freshwater lagoon and coastal swamp areas Unmodified mudstone coastal cliffs High Biotic Predominantly indigenous flora including coastal swamp and wetland habitat Several threatened, at risk or uncommon indigenous flora and fauna including the largest intact patches known in New Zealand of a mat forming button
Remediation Hearing Ngāti Mutunga Legal Submission & Haehanga Report
page a. The current operation is having a "significant" adverse effect on water quality and freshwater ecology, as clearly evidenced by a more than 25% reduction in SQMCI between upstream and downstream comparison sites. This is a standard used in other regional plans to measure significant adverse effects. 1 0 b. TRC's Freshwater Officer also says that recent biomonitoring results suggest it... the wetland system discharge, stormwater run-off, or potential leachate
Remediation hearing - submitters' expert evidence - Ngāti Mutunga (Anne-Maree Mckay attachment to evidence)
The riverbanks thus became the repository of many kōiwi. The Urenui River is a treasured taonga and resource of Ngāti Mutunga. Traditionally the Urenui River and, in times past, the associated wetland area have been a source of food as well as a transport waterway. page Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Mutunga & Te Wai Māori Trust: Mauri Compass Assessment 14 The Mimitangiatua River Figure 5: The Mimitangiatua River. The full name of the Mimi
Interim Version of the Proposed Coastal Plan
Schedule 5B - Sites of significance to Māori and associated values (Te Atiawa)
Waiwahakaiho River was very important because of the abundant resources which sustained the physical and metaphysical needs of the papakainga and communities along its banks;papakainga such as Rewa Rewa, Waiwhakaiho River, Raiomiti, Te Ngaere, Pukemapo, Te Renega, Pukeotepua and Papamoa. The Waiwhakaiho River mouth, the wetlands and associated water bodies were important because of resources such as raupo, water, ferns, berries, birds, fish, flax and kaimoana. The river fish and
Annual Report 2015/2016 - summary
2015/2016 Working with people caring for Taranaki David MacLeod, Chairman INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT Recognising the realities such as wetlands and bush remnants on private land – with a similar enthusiastic response from landowners. During the year, the Council also signalled its intention to put out a Proposed Freshwater and Land Management Plan for public consultation within five years, to allow time for more work on a number of issues raised during targeted
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poll and are committed to providing programmes that clearly endorse the views of the majority. A big thank you Special Days/Weeks/Months Bike wise month: World Wetlands Day: Seaweek: World Migratory Birds Days: World Rivers Days: Disaster Reduction Day: February 2 February 3-11 March 14/15 May 25 September 10 October Celebrate World Wetlands Day Bring walking shoes Lake Rotokare Sunday 12 February 10 am Applications close on Friday 2
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the two rocky shore professional development sessions, one at Kawaroa, the other at Rahotu. It is pleasing to see teachers follow up with a rocky shore study which is a key reason for having them. This term’s workshop is on wetlands. We are spending the afternoon of Thursday 5 May visiting a number of wetland areas (see insert) all of which are suitable for class visits. As a result of the Christchurch earthquakes the Council has reviewed the procedures for visitors