Your search for 'takirau marae' returned 361 results.

Bayly Rd detailed site investigation 2016

be solely at their own risk. page i i B A Y L Y R O A D – D E T A I L E D S I T E I N V E S T I G A T I O N W02050100_R003_Final P A T T L E D E L A M O R E P A R T N E R S L T D Executive Summary Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) engaged Pattle Delamore Partners (PDP) to undertake a detailed site investigation (DSI) of the property adjacent to Bayly Road and Ocean View Parade in New Plymouth. Ngāti Te Whiti intend to develop a marae

Enviroschools Celebrations Booklet Term 3 2023

creation of a lasagne garden. Step by step kaiako laid the foundations for the mara starting with a layer of cardboard, followed by compost, before adding the last layer of fresh hay on top. Once the māra called Te Poutama was completed seedlings were planted and karakia shared to ensure that the huawhenua experienced optimal growth. Sustainable communities through kai and reconnecting to te ao Māori ways of knowing, being and doing has prompted Kaiako to think about how to create a

Puniho Pā

away from the nearest transfer station in Okato. What used to happen With different groups making use of Puniho Pā at different times, there was no consistent approach to waste minimisation or recycling. Sorting rubbish, recycling and composting were at the discretion of the whānau or group involved in each hui or wānanga. What changes were made In April 2013, Puniho Pā became involved with the Para Kore project (www.parakore.maori.nz), which helps marae with waste

Policy and Planning Committee Minutes April 2022

Manager zoom Mr R Phipps Science Manager zoom Mr C Wadsworth Strategy Lead zoom Mr J Robinson Science Advisor Ms G Marcroft Policy Analyst (Item 7 & 8) Ms A Campbell Planning Officer (Item 7 & 8) Ms K Holland Communications Adviser Ms L Davidson Executive Assistant Ms C Robb Happen Consulting zoom Mr D Luke Te Korowai o Ngāruahine Trust Ms F Davey Nga hapū o Orimupiko Marae Mr J Davey Nga hapū o Orimupiko Marae Four members of the public

web CIPupdateSept2019

page Taranaki Regional Transport Committee 11 September 2019 CIP connectivity programmes update page Overview – Taranaki region Commercial in Confidence 2 • UFB -~77% Taranaki population -17 cities/towns • Rural Broadband ~-2,415 end users -only 0.3% of regional population left • Mobile black spots: -78 km new State Highway -3 tourism sites -17 new mobile towers • 41 Marae eligible for broadband coverage Overall, 99.8% of New Zealand’s population will

Recount 100 - March 2016

Zealand. “The port has thrived under Council ownership, to the benefit of all in the region,” says Mr MacLeod. Read Recount No 1 at bit.ly/Recount1 See more on Pages 4 and 5 Regional Council Taranaki page Page 2 RecountMarch 2016 From the Chair Marae site fit for purpose, Council investigation shows A 100th celebration is a big milestone in anyone’s books, and Recount is no exception. This 100th edition is a good opportunity to look

Appendix 10D: Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi

Reserve, the general location of which is indicated on Figure 5. Preamble Under section 40, the Crown acknowledges the statement by Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi of the cultural, spiritual, historical, and traditional association of Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi with the Nukumaru Recreation Reserve as set out below. Cultural, spiritual, historical, and traditional association of Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi with the Nukumaru Recreation Reserve Waikaramihi is the name given to the marae tawhito

CPSchedule6B6

successfully defended against challenges, thereby keeping their fires burning. Within this coastal area between Rangitaawhi and Wai-o-Turi Marae is ‘‘Te Kiri o Rauru’’, the skin of Rauru. Te Kiri o Rauru is an important life force that has contributed to the physical and spiritual well-being of Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi. Between Te Awanui-a-Taikehu (Patea River) and Te Kaihau-a-Kupe (Whanganui River), there are numerous tauranga waka (mooring), kawaa (reef) and tauranga ika (fishing

Waste minmisation

planned to work with additional clubs. Para Kore Para Kore is a zero waste programme for marae. The programme is funded by the Ministry for the Environment and by the district councils in the region. The Taranaki Regional Council provides advice and support. Facilitators for the Taranaki area started working with marae in April 2013, with a plan to work with at least one marae in each iwi area. Para Kore facilitators are currently working with 12 marae: Meremere Marae,