page Tuesday 20 July 2021, 10.30am Policy and Planning Committee - Cover 1 page Policy and Planning Committee 20 July 2021 10:30 AM Agenda Topic Page Apologies Apologies were received from Councillor Michael Joyce, Mr Peter Moeahu, Iwi Representative and Ms Bonita Bigham, Iwi Representative. Notification of Late Items Purpose of Committee and Health and Safety 3 1. Confirmation of Minutes 4 2. Update on Fresh Water Progress 10 3. Taranaki
page 172 CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 6 – H i s t o r i c he r i t age Schedule 6B – Sites of significance to Māori and associated values This schedule identifies known sites with special cultural, spiritual, historical and traditional associations located within the CMA. The Taranaki Regional Council is committed to working with iwi o Taranaki to identify all culturally significant sites that are located within the CMA. Site locations are
2.5.2 Ngāti Mutunga Iwi Management Plan (Draft) .............................................................. 11 2.5.3 Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi- Puutaiao Management Plan .......................................................... 11 2.6 Challenges for Taranaki ......................................................................................................... 12 3 Frameworks and Monitoring tools
Council G Boyde Stratford District Council (left 11.15am) Mr P Moeahu Iwi Representative Ms L Tester Iwi Representative Ms B Bigham Iwi Representative Mr P Muir Federated Farmers Representative Attending Councillors D L Lean Messrs M J Nield Director – Corporate Services A D McLay Director - Resource Management G K Bedford Director - Environment Quality D Harrison Director - Operations C Spurdle Planning Manager C Wadsworth Strategy Lead
legislative or administrative actions are consistent with promoting sustainable management of natural and physical resources. Issue** means a matter of concern to the region's community regarding activities affecting some aspect of natural and physical resources and the environment of the region. Iwi** means tribe or grouping of Māori people descended from a common ancestor(s). Iwi o Taranaki or iwi of Taranaki** refers to iwi whose rohe (territory or boundary) fall either wholly or
Kia kite koe i te werewere Kia kite koe i te manawanui Kia kite koe i te manawaroa Kia kite koe i te mana o te iwi e takoto nei Ko te iwi o Mutunga e tū nei E runga whai mai, e raro whai mai E uta heke mai, e tai tapiki mai kia kotahi te tū kotahi te rongo mō Mutunga e whakaaturia nei E te iwi heke mai! E tū e te iwi i runga i ngā kōrero o ngā whakatupuranga Whiria te tangata, whiria te kaupapa, whiria ngā taonga tuku iho, whiria kia ū, whiria kia mou, mou kia ita!
initiating media releases and liaison as outlined in the National Oil Marine Contingency Plan. Iwi Liaison The intrinsic relationship that tangata whenua have with the natural environment and the role and responsibilities associated with Kaitiakitanga, are a clear indication that the iwi and hapu of Taranaki have an important role in a marine oil spill response. The coastal marine area of Taranaki contain many sites of significance for iwi and hapu as well as areas that are important for
Councillor C Young South Taranaki District Council Ms L Tester Iwi Representative Mr P Muir Federated Farmers Representative Attending Councillor D L Lean Mr S J Ruru Chief Executive Mr M J Nield Director – Corporate Services Mr A D McLay Director - Resource Management Ms A J Matthews Director – Environment Quality Mr D N Harrison Director - Operations Mr C Spurdle Planning Manager Mr R Phipps Science Manager – Hydrology/Biology Ms V McKay Science
Because the catchments of this FMU are interspersed across the region’s coastline, it includes the rohe of many Taranaki iwi and hapū, including Ngaa Rauru, Ngāti Ruanui and Ngāruahine in the south and Te Atiawa, Ngāti Mutunga and Ngāti Tama in the north. There is one marae located in the town of Waverley. Each iwi, hapū and whānau hold tikanga (protocols) and mātauranga (knowledge) relevant to the awa for which they are kaitiaki (guardians). These significant relationships reflect the
at approximately 29%. More than 500 mapped wetlands have been identified across the Northern Hill Country FMU with some of these important freshwater wetlands being present in the Mōhakatino and Mimitangiatua catchments. With close to 7,000 wetlands mapped across the region, the impressive Mōhakatino wetland stands out in terms of biodiversity. The Northern Hill Country FMU includes the rohe of Ngāti Tama, Ngāti Mutunga, Te Atiawa and Ngāti Maniapoto iwi along with two