Trusts Partnership
Land - animal waste Dairy Farm
R2/2427-3.0 Wicken Forrest Trusts
Partnership
Land - animal waste Dairy Farm
R2/2755-3.0 Dennis & Audrey Jacobsen Land/Water - Animal Waste Dairy Farm
R2/10527-1.0 Bunn Earthmoving Ltd Water - Stormwater Quarries
R2/10513-1.0 Ravensdown Limited Land/Water Industry Fertiliser Storage or Distribution
R2/0705-3.0 Gopperth Farms Limited Land - animal waste Dairy Farm
R2/10536-1.0 Darrell Hickey Family Trust Land - animal waste
obvious than diffuse emissions and generally come from
industry and farms with housed livestock (such as piggeries and
poultry sheds).
The potential effects of air emissions range from amenity effects
(such as haze, smoke, or offensive odours) to potential or actual
negative impacts on human and ecosystem health. Increased levels of poultry farming and hydrocarbon
exploration and production have resulted in increased resource consents for air discharges in the region.
However,
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DESCRIPTION
Shy and elusive, the spotless
crake or putoto is more often
heard than seen around the
swamps and marshes that it
inhabits. It is a native bird that
reaches up to 20cm tall and
45g in weight. The uniform
slate-blue colour on its
underside and brown on the top
side differentiates it from the
spotted crake of Europe and
Asia.
DISTRIBUTION, BREEDING AND FEEDING
Spotless crakes are fast runners, good swimmers and
were sites used for this ritual. Many Ngāti Mutunga tūpuna also lie buried along the
coast.
Ngāti Mutunga have many stories relating to the coastal environment. The whakatauāki
“ka kopa, me kopa, ki te ana o Rangitotohu”) remembers a taniwha, who protects the
Taranaki coastline. If a person was to violate rahui or act disrespectfully when fishing or
gathering kaimoana they would be snatched and drawn into his cave. Other taniwha are
also known from the Ngāti Mutunga coast.
spring display. It
may in fact be more common than we
realise – we just need to keep looking for it.
WHAT CAN YOU DO TO HELP
Control possums, wild goats, pigs and deer in forested areas.
Report sightings of Kirk’s daisy to Taranaki Regional Council Environment
Services.
Take care not to remove Kirk’s daisy plants or their host trees or habitats
during vegetation clearance/trimming operations.
CONSERVATION
Kirk’s daisy is a native New Zealand
support and interest of our members, so we invite you to
once again renew your membership of the Pukeiti Rhododendron Trust, Inc. Benefits include:
• Newsletters and the annual Rhododendron journal
• Members-only events and plant purchase scheme
• A 10% discount for the person named on the card
only when you show your membership card at the
Founders Café and the Pukeiti giftshop
• Discounts when hiring the Studio or booking events at
the Lodge (conditions apply for new members, check
this process we are asking you as the land owner/occupier to either agree with our proposal for
continuing the operation, or if you have any particular concerns how we may resolve these to our mutual
satisfaction.
We have attached a ‘Written Approval of Potentially Affected Party’ form. If in agreement with our consent
renewal then please return to Remediation (NZ) Ltd, PO Box 8045, New Plymouth.
You are invited to visit the site and have a look at what we are doing. If you
The shortjaw kokopu lives primarily at low to moderate elevations in
distinctive habitats such as small, stable, bouldery streams. These streams
typically have a dense cover of podocarp or broadleaf forest and plenty of
in-stream cover such as large logs, overhanging banks and boulders which
provide refuge for the kokopu and suits their shy nature. Their diet consists
largely of terrestrial invertebrates taken from the surface, such as ants,
spiders, cicadas, moths and
influence the site. Under appropriate management, it
can remain resilient to existing or potential threats.
Representativeness - Medium Contains ecosystems listed as 'At Risk' and 'Less Reduced' MF7.2:
Rata, tawa, kamahi, podocarp forest (Less Reduced) and MF7.3:
Tawa, pukatea, podocarp forest (At Risk). Over 70% of 'At Risk'
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forest has been lost in Taranaki and remnant areas remain under
threat from introduced predators and browsers.
Rarity and Distinctiveness - High
are very visible, especially when held up to light. Young leaves and
branch tips are dark brown or black, and sticky.
Small clusters of two to six white flowers with purple spots are produced in
the leaf axils from mid-spring to mid-summer. Small, round, pale to dark
magenta fruits appear from summer to early winter.
DISTRIBUTION
Ngaio is endemic to New Zealand. It grows naturally on the Three Kings
Islands, and in the North and South Islands as far south as Otago.