Your search for 'iwi'' returned 1145 results.

Biodiversity Strategy 2008

key players identified for each of the actions include government departments, local authorities, iwi and communities. Other work undertaken at the time included a Ministerial Advisory Committee established to develop an agreed set of proposals that would lead to effective and sustainable management of biodiversity outside the conservation estate 5 , 6 . To facilitate the implementation of the NZ Biodiversity Strategy the government established national

Regional Transport Committee Agenda 3 March 2021

year.  Integrated Transport Strategy – Public Transport is an integral part of the process. Looking to create a governance board to include iwi as previously iwi have had little input in to transport.  RL raised concerns around the ADMS. NZTA sent a request for Local Authorities to maintain and provide data so NZTA can pass on to a third party, local authorities will be taking responsibility for the third party who may be giving out incorrect/not up-to-date data. National Speed

Executive, Audit & Risk Committee Agenda February 2021

in this memorandum has been prepared in accordance with generally accepted accounting practice. Policy considerations 17. This memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with the policy documents and positions adopted by this Council under various legislative frameworks including, but not restricted to, the Local Government Act 2002, the Resource Management Act 1991 and the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987. Iwi considerations 18.

Council meeting minutes April 2019

of discussions with iwi and hapū; and  recommend a path forward to establish the committees. page Minutes Ordinary Meeting Tuesday 9 April 2019 Resolved THAT the Taranaki Regional Council 1. receives the memorandum New Plymouth District Council (Waitara Lands) Act 2018 and duties and functions of the Taranaki Regional Council; 2. notes the Act requires the Council to constitute a Waitara River Committee for the purposes of allocating funds

Chairman's speech at Towards Predator-Free Taranaki launch

the region is READY. And so it almost goes without saying that we are WILLING. All these projects I’ve just been describing are fine examples of people-power. They’re driven by grassroots groups or iwi organisations with vision, determination and Willpower. page 2 Document Number: 2061930 This willingness is also clearly evident in our own Council’s work with farmers and other landholders across the region. Look at the take-up in our world-scale Riparian

TRC Annual Report 2018/2019

engrossed in a review of our ‘rulebook’, the Freshwater and Land Plan, to tease out issues and potential fixes. There’s been a raft of scientific studies and we’ve also been running a series of hui with iwi and other water users. The Council is still aiming to have a proposed new plan ready for notification in mid-2020. Pukeiti, Tūpare & Hollard Gardens A firm focus on presentation, interpretation and sound horticultural practice at the three heritage properties, Pukeiti, Tūpare

DraftAnnualReport18 web

steps it intends to take to foster the development of Māori capacity to contribute to the decision making processes over the period covered by the Plan. There are eight recognised iwi in the region, Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi, Ngāti Ruanui, Ngāruahine, Taranaki Iwi, Te Atiawa, Ngāti Mutunga, Ngāti Maru and Ngāti Tama. POLICY DEVELOPMENT Opportunities were provided to Māori to be involved in the development of policy and in particular input was sought or opportunities

Council meeting agenda May 2021

D H McIntyre E D Van Der Leden D N MacLeod ex officio Representative Mr K Holswich Iwi Representative Members Ms E Bailey Iwi Representative via Zoom Attending Messrs M J Nield Director – Corporate Services G K Bedford Director - Environment Quality A D McLay Director – Resource Management D N Harrison Director - Operations Ms A Matthews Director – Environment Quality Messrs C McLellan Consents Manager J Glasgow Senior

Appendix 10G: Ngāruahine

Okahu-Inuawai The tuturu takiwa of the Okahu-Inuawai hapū extends, "from seaward on the eastern mouth of the Waingongoro awa to the Maunga, thence turning following the western side of the Wairere Stream back to seaward, Tawhiti-nui, Hawaiki-nui, Tawhiti-roa, Hawaiki-roa, Tawhiti-pamamao, Hawaiki-pamamao. The hapū claim that their whanaungatanga takiwa begins "from the mouth of the Waihi Stream of Ngati Ruanui Iwi in the east, and extends to the mouth of the Inaha Stream of Ngati

Appendix III: Statutory acknowledgements

acknowledged the statements made by the iwi of the particular cultural, spiritual, historical, and traditional association of the iwi with the statutory areas. 1.1 Purposes of statutory acknowledgements The purposes of statutory acknowledgements are (a) to require consent authorities, the Environment Court and the Historic Places Trust to have regard to the statutory acknowledgements; (b) to require relevant consent authorities to forward summaries of resource consent applications for