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Ōpunake Flood Control Scheme Asset Management Plan

DP 2823 LOT 2 DP 20874 SEC 1 SO 13308 B Road Reserve – STDC D DOC Reserve – Concession – 64004-OTH E Hickey & Neal Limited 3450 Eltham Road, RD 32, Opunake, 4682 PT SECS 35 & 36 BLK IX OPUNAKE SD - X REF 11930/51000 11940/04400 F Michael Drought 197 Ihaia Road, Opunake, 4681 Title details yet to be determined page Opunake Flood Control Scheme - Asset Management Plan August 2020 10 Figure 2: Land ownership

web ForestAndBird appeal

Ldevantier@aol.com 62 Kaihihi Road Upper, Okato, 4335 annotation mailto:graeme.mccarrison@spark.co.nz mailto:graeme.mccarrison@spark.co.nz annotation mailto:info@surfbreak.org.nz mailto:info@surfbreak.org.nz page Submission Number Submitter Name Care of Email Postal address 23. New Plymouth District Council Dion Cowley dion.cowley@npdc.govt.nz 84 Liardet Street, Private Bag 2025, New Plymouth 4342 24. Paora Aneti 17 & 18 Māori Reservation Trustees Fay Mulligan

Glenafon Wetland, Kahouri Bush, Mimi Estuary, Mudfish 3, Putere Wetlands, Scott Bush, Victoria St

on private land near the Cheal Road and Oru Road intersection, approximately 6.5 kilometres northeast of Eltham in the Egmont Ecological District. General description The Mudfish 3 wetland covers 0.9 ha and is made up of a compact, spring fed swamp on the valley floor. This retired paddock has been modified with extensive earthworks to enhance the habitat in this area specifically for Brown Mudfish (Neochanna apoda). Small semi ephemeral ponds and hollows have been created

Remediation Hearing Ngāti Mutunga McClutchie

and of course up to recent times, where we still have a small grazing unit of approximately 48 hectares. 4 During my life I have seen the activity in the awa diminish significantly. 5 As a child I would spend most of my weekends on the farm, which at the time my grandad farmed with my nana. 6 Whenever I stayed at grandad and nanas, grandad would pick me up from school and we would always make our way home to the farm via the Mimi stock route (we called it the old road). This road

Report 2011-2014

The new staff gauge at Glen Nui Boat ramp, 16 August 2013 14 Photo 4 The Mangamingi Road Bridge, 16 August 2013 14 Photo 5 The staff gauge at McColl’s Quarry 15 Photo 6 Hazard signs erected by Trustpower 16 Photo 7 Gauging the flow at McColl’s quarry. 17 Photo 8 A dead eel observed hanging in bankside vegetation, lower Patea River, 12 May 2013. 24 Photo 9 Seine netting the Patea River at McColl’s Quarry 26 Photo 10 Jet boat racing on the lower Patea River, July 2012. Source:

Submission from Te Kotahitanga o Te Atiawa Trust 04 March 2022

Whenua, Tai Tangata, Tai Ao. The following Statutory Acknowledgement Areas are recognised in the Te Atiawa Claims Settlement Act (2016), referred to in the Resource Management Act (1991) and are part of the area affected by the Proposed District Plan: • Bayly Road Conservation Area • Herekawe Stream and its tributaries • Huatoki Stream and its tributaries • Huatoki Stream Marginal Strip • Huirangi Recreation Reserve • Kowhangamoku Stream and its tributaries • Mangahinau Esplanade

Freshwater abstractions permitted activity review

stock drinking needs only, the current Permitted Activity classification within the Plan is not so limited – as a consequence, other minor takes, such as for dairy shed use and road works, are similarly approved on the grounds that their environmental effects are minor. The current Freshwater Plan’s stipulated limits for minor takes (refer Appendix One) are on a “per property” basis, a move away from the former “per site” basis, and a question arises as to whether or not

Community investments in environmental improvements in Taranaki

significant investments in transfer stations in the earlier periods to facilitate amalgamating the solid waste handling at Colson Road as the main centralised landfill in the region. Consequently the subsequent investment has been able to be reduced from $6.3 million in 1997-2002, to $4.7 million in 2002-2007, and down to $3.3 million from 2008 to 2014. The average annual cost of operating the waste collection, recycling, and disposal was $8.1 million per annum over the period 2008 to

Biodiversity on land

any formal protection status. Each factor is each given a ‘condition’ score. The scores are then used to rate the overall state of the remnant, from ‘Excellent’ to ‘Poor’. Of the 64 forest remnants assessed between 2008 and 2014, more than half were found to be in ‘Good’ or ‘Very good’ condition. A very small percentage of forest remnants were considered to be in ‘Poor’ condition. The Rowan Road forest remnant KNE (above) has a biodiversity plan. annotation