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Appendix 4A: Ngāti Ruanui

for him and his family, he exclaimed ``Ka Patea tatou'' - we have arrived at Patea. Since that arrival, the river has played an important part in the lifestyles of the Aotea people. The riverbanks have provided the soil for the gardens of Rongorongo Tapairu called Hekeheke I papa, the karaka grove called Papawhero, and the spring of life of Turi and Rongorongo called Parara-ki-te-Uru. The source of the Patea River is on the mountain Rua Taranaki and is called Whakapou Karakia. Whakapou

Recount 104 - March 2017

people at the field day viewed that work first-hand and heard the Hansens discuss their land use experiences and choices. Everyone had their say, pondering the merits and costs of farming marginal land or fencing it for reversion or forestry; and discussing poplars and what assistance the Council could provide. Agricultural consultant John Stantiall had prepared a cost-benefit analysis for those attending and concluded, as had Niels, that the cost of farming the

CItylink New Plymouth urban bus routes

page C A R R IN G T O N S T B R O O K L A N D S R D UPJOHN ST C A R R IN G T O N S T H U A T O K I S T DORALTO RD FRANKLEY R D G L E N P A R K AVE H U A T O K I S TBROIS ST V IC T O R IA R D HUATOKI ST B A R R E T T R D KARAMEA ST POPLAR GR F E R N L E IG H S T OMATA RD O R AN G A S T L O R N A S T TA VIS

Biodiversity & water quality - funding available for landowners

Funding may be available for: Forestry (exotic and indigenous), fencing for forestry and land retirement, poplar and willow poles. Taranaki Regional Council acknowledges the co-funding of STRESS by the MPI Hill Country Erosion Fund. Council can also assist planholders with One Billion Trees grant applications which includes forestry and reversion. Contact: Land Management Team www.trc.govt.nz/stress-erosion-scheme/ Riparian assistance • Catchment Funding: Mitigate effects of freshwater

Conservation Plans

an exposed paddock, improving stock water supply, restoring a degraded wetland. Design - outlines design of the proposed solution e.g. spaced poplar planting on the hillside; pair or close planting of trees up the gully; fencing the streambank and revegetating it with natives; re-aligning the vehicle track at a stable grade with better drainage; de-stocking the sandblow and planting it with marram. Examples of improvements are planting a two-tier

Public notices

Update to AFTL - Odour Dispersion modelling investigation 25 Feb 2022 [PDF, 1.5 MB] Pene - 25 Feb 2022 [PDF, 375 KB] Whiting - A6 - Entries Aligned - 25 Feb 2025 [JPG, 181 KB] Whiting - A7 - Entries Unaligned - 25 Feb 2022 [JPG, 182 KB] Whiting - Analysis Chart Data - 25 Feb 2022 [XLSX, 67 KB] Whiting - Comparison of wind measurements from Poppas Peppers - 25 Feb 2022 [XLSX, 109 KB] Whiting - Entries over time greater than 0 intensity - 25 Feb 2022 [JPG, 258 KB] Whiting - New Plymouth AWS NOAA - 25

Comprehensive Farm Plans

as poplar and willow, and very unstable steep faces where pasture growth and stock numbers are repeatedly depleted by erosion. The Council is aware of the limited economic viability of many hill country farms under the traditional meat and wool scenarios. It advocates increasing the physical and financial sustainability of properties by diversifying and modifying farming practices to include such activities as forestry on faces which are uneconomic

General principles and practices

retirement or controlled grazing. The main one which remains is that if the wrong kinds of tree are planted, they can collapse and block A row of poplars protects a regularly grazed bank from being undercut. the channel. So can the right kinds of tree, if they aren’t felled and replaced before growing too old. Some trees can spread like weeds, forming dense thickets along the banks. Careful choice of tree species, and occasional

Canaan Bush; Dobbs Family Trust; Howell's Bush; Ian & Jean Kurth; Kaihuahua; Pukekura Park; Pukemiro; Punarima bush & wetland; Upper Mangaotuku; Woodside

for a variety of bird and fish species. Ecological Features Flora The long history of the park can make it difficult to know which established native trees were remnants of the original forest and which were planted. The most extensive native dominated remnant occurs at the Brooklands end with mature kohekohe, puriri and tawa dominating. Large groves of the At Risk and regionally distinctive king fern are present throughout the park as is an impressive