KNE's.
Rarity and Distinctiveness -
Medium
To date no threatened, at risk or regionally distinctive species have
been observed at the site. The ecosystem type is now rare owing to
widespread development for agriculture and urban development.
Representativeness - High Contains indigenous vegetation on an 'Acutely Threatened' LENZ
environment (F5.2b) and is of an ecosystem type (WF13: Tawa,
page
kohekohe, rewarewa, hinau, podocarp forest) considered to be
'Chronically
Threatened Species
Regional: Key Native Ecosystem
Regional
Ecosystem Loss:
Chronically threatened 10-20%
left
Protection Status: QEll Pending
Catchment: Tapuae (386)
General Description
Fangorn and Forbidden Forest KNE is located on privately owned land on Pheney Road, 2km south of
Omata. The site lies in the Egmont Ecological District and Tapuae Stream catchment. Fanghorn and
Forbidden Forest is
Land
Environment
Priority 4 – Threatened Species
Regional: Key Native Ecosystem
Representative site for
management
Regional
Ecosystem Loss:
Chronically threatened 10-20%
left
Acutely Threatened <10% left
Protection Status: Local Government
Catchment: Mimi (400)
General Description
Mangamaio is a privately owned 45.5ha bush block of various forest types, 10km east of Urenui in the
and
Wetlands
Regional: Key Native Ecosystem
Regional
Ecosystem Loss:
At risk 20-30% left
Protection Status: Local Government
Catchment: Patea (343)
General Description
The Moir forest and wetlands are on private land (14.89ha of native forest and 3.3ha of wetlands) located
11.5 km north of Patea. The site lies in the Manawatu Plains Ecological District. The forest has been
modified in the
Yes General regional or district rules might apply.
C Active protection Yes The landowner undertakes occasional pest animal control as
part of the possum self help programme.
page
Mangapuni
At a glance (last updated: April 2016)
TRC reference: BD/9564 Ecological district: Matemateaonga
Other reference: LENZ environment: F1.3b (749.0 ha)
Land tenure: Private Protection status: A, B, C
GPS: 1760319E – 5600293N Area: 749.0
live
in the region—an increase of 5.3% since the last
census was taken in 2006. This is a larger increase
than the increase between 2001 and 2006 when the
region’s population grew by only 1.2%. Despite this,
Taranaki has not experienced the population
growth pressures of other regions around the
country.
Within the region the population is also changing.
There has been a continued shift away from smaller
rural towns and an increased concentration of people in the north
threatened
National: Priority 1 – Threatened Land
Environment
Priority 4 – Threatened Species
Regional: Key Native Ecosystem
Regional
Ecosystem Loss:
Acutely Threatened <10% left
Chronically threatened 10-20%
left
Protection Status: QEII Covenant
Catchment: Waitara (395)
General Description
Manui Farm QEII Covenants are locates on privately owned land on Tarata Road approximately 11km
page
143
CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 2 – Coas t a l a rea s o f ou t s t an d ing va lue
Schedule 2 – Coastal areas of outstanding value
This Schedule identifies eight areas of outstanding natural character and nine areas that are outstanding natural features or landscapes. A values table and map for each area is included
below. Information included within this Schedule has been informed by the report Regional landscape
Regulatory protection by
local government
Yes General regional or district rules might apply.
C Active protection Yes Part of the possum self help programme.
page
M.S and F. A Morris Reserve
At a glance (last updated: March 2013)
TRC reference: Ecological district: Egmont
Other reference: LENZ environment: F5.2b
Land tenure: Private Protection status: A, B, C
GPS: E 1690503
this Plan relating to any plantation forestry activities in those wetlands scheduled in Appendices IIA and IIB of the Plan will prevail over any NES-PF requirements.52
Advisory note 2: The definition of Significant Natural Areas in the NES-PF includes wetlands identified or described in the Regional Policy Statement (RPS). Where plantation forestry activities regulated by
the NES-PF are likely to have an impact on a wetland identified or described in the RPS, the most stringent rule in the