Banks Peninsula Water Management Zone
Committee
Agenda
Notice of Meeting Te Pānui o te Hui:
A meeting of the Banks Peninsula Water
Management Zone Committee will be held on:
Date: Tuesday 18 March 2025
Time: 5:00 pm
Venue: Via Audio/Visual Link
Membership Ngā
Mema
|
Chairperson
Deputy Chairperson
Members
|
Gina Waibl - Community Representative
Trudi Bishop - Community Representative
Andrea Davis - Community Representative
Ben Manson - Community Representative
Tyrone Fields - Councillor Christchurch
City Council
Paul Dietsche - Councillor Environment
Canterbury
Amber Moke - Te Hapū o
Ngāti Wheke/Rapaki
Rik Tainui - Te Rūnanga o Ōnuku
Jaleesa Panirau - Te Rūnanga o
Wairewa
Vacancy - Te Rūnanga o
Koukourārata
Tori Peden - Advisory Member
|
12 March 2025
Register of Interests: Banks Peninsula Water
Management Zone Committee
2023
|
Representative’s
Name and Interests
|
|
Gina Waibl, Community Representative
|
·
Owner of a forestry block with a
number of springs (67ha) and a small flock of sheep
·
Predator Free Port Hills
Steering Committee
·
Resident of Lyttelton Harbour
|
|
Andrea Davis
|
·
Member of the Sumner Community
Residents’ Association - Environment
·
Trustee of the Huxster Mountain
Bike Trust
·
Owner/operator Andrea Davis
Landscapes, specialising in green roofs
·
Students at Lincoln –
Masters Planning
|
|
Councillor Paul Dietsche ECan
|
·
Founder/Chair Te Puna -
Auaha Lyttelton community shed project
·
Co-founder and volunteer
Lyttelton Library of Tools and Things
|
|
Ben Manson
|
Farm owner of 400 hectares in Little River
Property leased for
farming
·
Akaroa
“Onuku” - G Hamilton 300 hectares
·
Akaroa
“Onuku Heights” - J Gibbs 250 hectares
·
Christchurch,
McLeans Island - ECan Fulton Hogan 470 hectares
Interests and
committees
·
Banks
Peninsula Collie Club
·
Cricket
coach for Banks Peninsula girls team
·
NZ sheep
dog trial course inspector
·
Member of
Little River show committee
|
|
Amber Moke
|
·
Resident of Whakaraupō
Lyttelton Harbour
·
Representative for Te Hapū
o Ngāti Wheke - Christchurch West Melton Water Zone Committee &
·
Representative for Te Hapū
o Ngāti Wheke - Te Ūaka Lyttelton Museum Steering Committee
·
Contractor for University of
Canterbury Engineering - Māori Project Co-ordinator for Clean Water
Technologies
·
Member of Endeavour Waste
Management Project for Wairewa Marae
·
Freelance Graphic Designer /
Creative
·
Student at Te Wānanga o
Aotearoa
|
|
Rik Tainui
|
·
Chairperson of Ōnuku Marae
·
Ngāi Tahu Board member
·
Trustee; Akaroa Health Centre, Positive
Direction Trust, Maahanui Kurataio
·
Banks Peninsula Predator Free Governance Group
·
Ōnuku Representative @ Tuia
·
Ōnuku Representative for Te Paiherenga
|
|
Councillor Tyrone Fields, Christchurch City Council
|
·
Registered Social Worker, Social Workers
Registration Board
·
Member, Aotearoa New Zealand Association of
Social Workers
·
Member, Banks Peninsula Water Management Zone
Committee
·
Trustee, Canterbury Museum Trust Board
·
Member, New Zealand Labour Party
·
Member, Lyttelton Community Association
·
Trustee, Okains Bay Maori and Colonial Museum
Trust
·
Trustee, Rod Donald Banks Peninsula Trust
·
Member, Whaka-Ora Healthy Harbour Governance
Group
·
Deputy Chair, Lyttelton Port Welfare Committee
·
Board Member, Summit Road Society
·
Committee Member, Akaroa War Memorial Society
·
Member, Pest Free Banks Peninsula Project Oversight Group
|
TABLE OF CONTENTS NGĀ IHIRANGI
Karakia Tīmatanga
1. Apologies
Ngā Whakapāha................................................................................. 5
2. Declarations
of Interest Ngā Whakapuaki Aronga.................................................. 5
3. Updates
from Banks Peninsula Zone Committee Members...................................... 5
4. Confirmation
of Previous Minutes Te Whakaāe o te hui o mua................................. 5
5. Deputations
by Appointment Ngā Huinga Whakaritenga........................................ 5
6. Identification
of Urgent Items by Committee Members Te Tautohu i ngā Take Nonoi nā
ngā Mema Komiti.................................................................................................... 5
Reports
C 7. 2025
Election of Chair and Deputy Chair, and Committee Meeting Dates.......... 11
C 8. Recommendaions
for allocation of CWMS Action Plan Budget in Banks Peninsula Zone...................................................................................................... 21
C 9. Committee
Updates................................................................................. 25
Karakia Whakamutunga
Banks Peninsula Water Management Zone
Committee
Open Minutes
Date: Tuesday 26 November 2024
Time: 4:08 pm
Venue: Committee Room 2, Level 2, Civic Offices,
53 Hereford Street
Present
|
Chairperson
Deputy Chairperson
Members
|
Gina Waibl - Community Representative
Trudi Bishop - Community Representative
Andrea Davis - Community Representative
Ben Manson - Community Representative via
Audio/Visual
Tyrone Fields - Councillor Christchurch
City Council
Paul Dietsche - Councillor Environment
Canterbury via Audio/Visual
Amber Moke - Te Hapū o
Ngāti Wheke/Rapaki via Audio/Visual
Jaleesa Panirau – Te Rūnanga o Wairewa via Audio/Visual
|
Karakia Tīmatanga
The agenda was dealt with in the following
order.
1. Apologies
Ngā Whakapāha
|
Committee Resolved BPZC/2024/00012
That the apologies from Rik Tainui and
George Howden for absence be accepted.
Gina
Waibl/Andrea Davis Carried
|
2. Declarations
of Interest Ngā Whakapuaki Aronga
There were no
declarations of interest recorded.
3. Updates from Banks Peninsula Zone Committee
Members
There were no
updates from Zone Committee members.
4. Confirmation
of Previous Minutes Te Whakaāe o te hui o mua
|
Committee Resolved BPZC/2024/00013
That the
minutes of the Banks Peninsula Water Management Zone Committee meeting held
on Tuesday, 17 September 2024 be confirmed.
Gina
Waibl/Tyrone Fields Carried
|
5. Deputations
by Appointment Ngā Huinga Whakaritenga
There were no deputations by appointment.
6. Identification
of Urgent Items by Committee Members Te Tautohu i ngā Take Nonoi nā
ngā Mema Komiti
There were no
urgent items identified by Zone Committee members.
|
7. Recommendations
for allocation of CWMS Action Plan Budget in Banks Peninsula Zone
|
|
|
Committee Comment
· Members held a round table discussion to reach a consensus on the
Zone Committee’s recommended funding amounts. Members reviewed each
application and its alignment with the funding criteria.
· Members took into consideration the staff recommended funding
amount, the applications alignment with the funding criteria, previous
funding granted to repeat applications and the applications alignment with
other funds available from Christchurch City Council, Environment Canterbury
and other organisations.
|
|
|
Officer Recommendations
That the Banks
Peninsula Water Management Zone Committee:
1. Receives the information in the Recommendations for allocation of CWMS
Action Plan Budget in Banks Peninsula Zone Report.
2. Recommends that Environment Canterbury
approves the expenditure for the following projects to the following
entities:
a. $6,720 to Conservation Volunteers NZ for
‘Whaka-ora Pest Project’
b. $3,500 to Environment Canterbury
‘Banks Peninsula pekapeka (longtail bat) survey project
2024-2025’
c. $12,568 to EOS Ecology for ‘Nature
Agents – Ngā kaitaunaki taiao’
d. $4,000 to AGLS Faculty Lincoln University
for the PhD Project – ‘The potential to use sediment from Wairewa
to establish taonga species on Kaitōrete spit and adjacent lands (PhD
Project)’
e. $5,712 to Living Springs for
‘Living Springs Enviro-2025’
f. $10,000 to Banks Peninsula Conservation
Trust for ‘BPCT Operational Costs’
g. $2,500 to Banks Peninsula Conservation
Trust for ‘BPCT Farm Biodiversity Programme’
|
|
|
Committee Resolved BPZC/2024/00014
That the Banks
Peninsula Water Management Zone Committee:
1. Receives the information in the Recommendations for allocation of CWMS
Action Plan Budget in Banks Peninsula Zone Report.
2. Recommends that Environment Canterbury
approves the expenditure for the following projects to the following
entities:
a. $5,200 to Conservation Volunteers NZ for
‘Whaka-ora Pest Project’
b. $6,500 to Environment Canterbury
‘Banks Peninsula pekapeka (longtail bat) survey project
2024-2025’
c. $5000 to EOS Ecology for ‘Nature
Agents – Ngā kaitaunaki taiao’
d. $4,800 to AGLS Faculty Lincoln University
for the PhD Project – ‘The potential to use sediment from Wairewa
to establish taonga species on Kaitōrete spit and adjacent lands (PhD
Project)’
e. $11,000 to Living Springs for
‘Living Springs Enviro-2025’
f. $10,000 to Banks Peninsula Conservation
Trust for ‘BPCT Operational Costs’
g. $2,500 to Banks Peninsula Conservation
Trust for ‘BPCT Farm Biodiversity Programme’
Trudi
Bishop/Andrea Davis Carried
|
|
8. Committee
Updates
|
|
|
Committee Resolved BPZC/2024/00015
Officer Recommendations accepted without
change
That the Banks
Peninsula Water Management Zone Committee:
1. Receives the information in the Committee Updates Report.
Jaleesa
Panirau/Gina Waibl Carried
|
Karakia
Whakamutunga
Meeting
concluded at 5:04pm .
TO BE CONFIRMED
GINA WAIBL
CHAIRPERSON
|
7. 2025
Election of Chair and Deputy Chair, and Committee Meeting Dates
|
|
Reference Te Tohutoro:
|
25/463022
|
|
Presenter(s) Te Kaipāhō :
|
Jaimee
Grant, Zone Facilitator, Environment Canterbury
|
1. Purpose of Report Te Pūtake Pūrongo
1.1 The
purpose of this report is to elect the Chair and Deputy Chair for 2025, as set
out in the Term of Reference (Attachment A). As well as review and amend, if
needed, the meeting dates and times.
2. Officer
Recommendations Ngā Tūtohu
That the Banks
Peninsula Water Management Zone Committee:
1. Receives the information in the 2025
Election of Chair and Deputy Chair, and Committee Meeting Dates Report.
2. Elect Member [ ] as Chair of the Banks Peninsula Water Management
Zone Committee.
3. Elect Member [ ] as the Deputy Chair of the Banks Peninsula Water
Management Zone Committee.
4. Hold Meetings and Workshops of the Banks Peninsula Water Management
Zone Committee by the following schedule:
a. Tuesday 29 April 2025, 4 – 6:45pm, Workshop.
b. Tuesday 20 May 2025, 4 – 6:45pm, Meeting.
3. Report Te Pūrongo
The Zone Committee
3.1 The
Banks Peninsula Water Management Zone Committee is established under the
auspices of the Local Government Act 2002 in accordance with the Canterbury
Water Management Strategy 2009 (CWMS).
3.2 The
Committee is a joint committee of Christchurch City Council, and Environment
Canterbury.
3.3 The
purpose of the Committee is to uphold the mana of the freshwater bodies within
their zone by facilitating enduring land and water management solutions that
give effect to the Canterbury Water Management Strategy vision, principles, and
targets in their zone.
3.4 Committee
functions include:
3.4.1 Facilitating
community engagement and collaboration.
3.4.2 Facilitating the
provision of advice through to councils and others contributing to freshwater
management.
3.4.3 Enhancing delivery
capability and coalition of the willing – working with stakeholders
across all sectors to extend the resources available to implement the CWMS.
3.4.4 Progress annual
reporting to the CWMS partners on progress towards delivery of the
zone-specific priorities and CWMS target areas identified in the
Committee’s Action Plan.
3.4.5 The purpose and
functions of the Committee are fulfilled by preparing a Zone Committee Action
Plan to cover a three-year period that focuses on 3 to 5 priorities.
3.4.6 The Committee does
not have the authority to commit any council to any path or expenditure and its
recommendations do not compromise the Council’s freedom to deliberate and
make decisions.
3.4.7 The Committee does
not have the authority to submit on proposed Resource Management or Local
Government Plans.
Operating
Philosophy
3.5 The
Committee will always operate in accordance with the requirements of the Local
Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987 and Standing Orders of
Territorial Authorities.
3.6 The
Committee will observe the following principles:
3.6.1 Be culturally
sensitive observing Ngāi Tahu tikanga.
3.6.2 Apply a Ki Uta Ki Tai
(from the mountains to the sea) holistic approach that also enables cultural
elements including mahinga kai philosophies held by mana whenua to be
encompassed.
3.6.3 Consider and balance
the interests of all water interests in the region in debate and decision
making.
3.6.4 Work in a
collaborative solution-focused approach using best endeavours to reach
solutions that take account of interests of all sectors of the community.
3.6.5 Contribute knowledge
and perspectives but not promote the views or positions of any interest or
stakeholder group.
3.6.6 Promote a philosophy
of integrated water management to achieve multiple objectives of the range of
interests in water.
3.6.7 Seek consensus in
decision-making. If neither unanimous agreement can be reached nor a
significant majority view formed, in the first instance seek assistance from an
external facilitator to further Committee discussions and deliberations. Where
the Committee encounters fundamental disagreements, despite having sought
assistance and exhausted all avenues to resolve matters, recommend that
respective Councils disband them and appoint a new Committee.
4. Elections
4.1 Each
year, the Committee shall appoint the Chair and Deputy Chair from the
membership by simple majority. There is no limit on how long a person can be in
either of these positions.
4.2 The
current Chair is Gina Waibl and the Deputy Chair is Trudi Bishop.
Process to Elect Chair and Deputy
Chair
4.3 A
local authority or a committee (if the local authority has so directed) must
determine by resolution that a person be elected or appointed by using one of
the following systems of voting:
4.3.1 System A; or,
4.3.2 System B.
4.4 System
A:
4.4.1 requires that a
person is elected or appointed if he or she receives the votes of a majority of
the members of the local authority or committee present and voting; and
4.4.2 has the following
characteristics:
4.4.3 there is a first
round of voting for all candidates; and
4.4.4 if no candidate is
successful in the round there is a second round of voting from which the
candidate with the fewest votes in the first round is excluded; and
4.4.5 if no candidate is
successful in the second round there is a third, and if necessary subsequent
round of voting from which, each time, the candidate with the fewest votes in
the previous round is excluded; and
4.4.6 in any round of
voting, if 2 or more candidates tie for the lowest number of votes, the person
excluded from the next round is resolved by lot.
4.5 System
B:
4.5.1 requires that a
person is elected or appointed if he or she receives more votes than any other
candidate; and
4.5.2 has the following
characteristics:
4.5.3 there is only 1 round
of voting; and
4.5.4 if 2 or more
candidates tie for the most votes, the tie is resolved by lot.
5. Meeting Times and Dates
CWMS
Zone Committees Review
5.1 The
Canterbury Mayoral Forum launched a review of Zone Committees in 2023 to
consider how best to include local leadership in freshwater decision making.
5.2 Following
this review, a report was presented to the Canterbury Mayoral Forum (CMF) on 29
November 2024. After considering these findings, the CMF acknowledged the
significant contribution Zone Committee members have made to freshwater
outcomes throughout Canterbury, and collectively agreed that:
5.2.1 In principle, zone
committees, as a consistent structure across Waitaha Canterbury, are in some
places no longer the preferred option to support effective local freshwater
leadership.
5.2.2 Further work is
needed to refine what an improved model might look like, with another report
planned to go to the Mayoral Forum in May 2025 seeking agreement to a proposed
model.
5.2.3 In the first half of
2025, Environment Canterbury will lead this work with Councils and Papatipu
Rūnanga, and to assist with how to transition from zone committee to any
new model (see ‘Next Steps’ below).
Next
Steps
5.3 In
the interim period, through to June 2025, key areas where ongoing Zone
Committee input will be valuable include:
5.3.1 Supporting work to
complete the 2025 CWMS Targets report; and
5.3.2 Development of a
handover document - Assisting in identifying local priorities for new
leadership groups to consider, based on ZIPs, ZIPAs and plans that have guided
Committee efforts to date.
5.3.3 If there is other
work or actions that committees would like to do, including interim changes,
then we welcome hearing about these.
5.4 The
Terms of Reference state that the Committee will formally meet at least four
times per annum and will hold workshops and host additional community
engagement opportunities as required throughout the year. However, the
transition to a new model needs to be considered when setting the calendar up
to June 2025.
Potential
Zone Committee meeting/workshop dates to June 2025
5.5 The
following dates are based on last year’s previous cycle of holding
meetings/workshops/briefings on the second Monday of each month, subject to
change where required:
5.5.1 29 April (workshop)
5.5.2 20 May (meeting)
5.6 The
Committee can have input on the location of meetings to encourage greater
engagement on issues in particular areas.
Attachments
Ngā
Tāpirihanga
|
No.
|
Title
|
Reference
|
Page
|
|
a ⇩
|
Terms of Reference
|
25/260370
|
13
|
|
8. Recommendaions
for allocation of CWMS Action Plan Budget in Banks Peninsula Zone
|
|
Reference Te Tohutoro:
|
25/463139
|
|
Presenter(s) Te Kaipāhō :
|
Jaimee
Grant, Zone Facilitator, Environment Canterbury
|
1. Purpose of Report Te Pūtake Pūrongo
1.1 The
purpose of this report is to provide the Banks Peninsula Water Management Zone
Committee with an opportunity to discuss and recommend allocations of the CWMS
Action Plan Budget 2024-2025 to Environment Canterbury for the Banks Peninsula
Zone.
2. Officer Recommendations Ngā Tūtohu
That the Banks
Peninsula Water Management Zone Committee:
1. Receives the information in the Recommendaions
for allocation of CWMS Action Plan Budget in Banks Peninsula Zone Report.
2. Recommends that Environment Canterbury approves the expenditure for
the following projects to the following entities:
a. $3,000 to Little River Wairewa Community Trust’s Okana River
Project
b. $1,000 to EOS Ecology’s Nature Agents project
c. $500 to Conservation Volunteers New Zealand’s Whaka-ora Pest
Project
3. Report Te Pūrongo
Zone Committee Action Plan Budget FY2024/25
3.1 As
part of their Long-Term Plan 2024-2034, Environment Canterbury committed
$50,000 per zone for the 2024-25 financial year for the CWMS Zone Committee
Action Plan (ZCAP) Budget. The confirmed purpose of the budget is to allow Zone
Committees to focus on implementing their action plan and leverage other
funding opportunities to achieve the CWMS priorities. The Zone Committee
recommends the allocation of the budget and Environment Canterbury then makes
the decisions and provides administration.
3.2 The
main criteria is that projects recommended have alignment with the
Committee’s Action Plan. Other criteria that are considered include: the
significance of the problem or opportunity; expected impact of the project; the
extent to which the community are likely to be engaged; mahinga kai; value for
money; whether the project is feasible, realistic, ready to start; and project
management including leadership and financial oversight.
3.3 The
Committee made recommendations and Environment Canterbury approved the
following funding allocations:
|
Project
|
Funding approved
|
|
Fundraising Agency Workshop Series for Banks Peninsula Groups
|
$5,000.00
|
|
Banks Peninsula Conservation Trust Farm Biodiversity Programme
|
$2,500.00
|
|
Banks Peninsula Conservation Trust Operational Costs
|
$10,000.00
|
|
Living Springs Enviro-2025 project
|
$11,000.00
|
|
Nature Agents – Ngā kaitaunaki taiao (EOS Ecology)
|
$5,000.00
|
|
Research - The potential to use sediment from Wairewa to
establish taonga species on Kaitōrete spit and adjacent lands (Lincoln
University)
|
$4,800.00
|
|
Whaka-Ora Pest Project
|
$5,200.00
|
|
Banks Peninsula pekapeka (longtail bat) survey project
2024-2025 (Environment Canterbury) – refer Paragraph 1.4.
|
$6,500.00
$2,000.00
|
|
TOTAL
|
$45,500.00
|
3.4 Environment
Canterbury staff have advised they are unable to use the full $6,500.00
approved for the Banks Peninsula pekapeka (longtail bat) survey project
2024-2025 project and now only require $2,000 plus GST.
3.5 Consequently,
there is $4,500 left to allocate for this financial year.
Zone
Committee Action Plan Budget projects for consideration
3.6 The Zone Committee can now re-consider projects received through the
application process which received partial or no funding. A late application
has been included where information on the project was received in December
2024.
3.7 A
summary table of the projects considered in November-December 2024 has been
provided in Attachment 1 and includes the new project for consideration –
Okana Fencing Project.
Okana Fencing Project –
Little River Wairewa Community Trust and Little River Pony Club
3.8 The
Little River Pony Club have a long-term lease of the Christchurch City
Council’s Morice Reserve in Cooptown. They contacted the Okuti River
Project Lead regarding riparian planting alongside the adjoining Okana River
that they want to do.
3.9 A 100m fence needs to be installed along the Okana River to
prevent stock access, enabling riparian planting and reducing sedimentation
into Te Roto o Wairewa (Lake Forsyth). $6,000 has been quoted
for the fence and half the costs have been secured and the remaining $3,000
still to be obtained. Once fencing is complete, the group can begin their
riparian planting project.
3.10 The request for
funding was originally received as a variation for a previous grant agreement
which has been in discussion since December 2024. A copy of the application has
been included as Attachment 2: Application for the Okana River Project.
3.11 The projects
aligns with the following actions in the ZCAP:
3.11.1 Engaging with the community and partner with
other organisations to encourage future proofing/resilience about:
3.11.2 soil conservation, erosion and sediment control
(by preventing stock accessing the river);
3.11.3 water quality and quantity (raise awareness about
water quality in private drinking supplies and monitoring water quality trends
with the Wairewa Mahinga Kai Catchment Group);
3.11.4 and mahinga kai (Supports mahinga kai from Te
roto o Wairewa and the Okana River (with an emphasis on tuna and kanakana; and
increased riparian management to protect aquatic ecosystems).
3.12 The Little River Pony Club are
putting $3,000 towards the fencing costs and ‘in
kind’ mahi will be provided from volunteers at the Pony Club to clear
exotic vegetation from the line for the fence.
3.13 The funds will
be managed by the Little River Wairewa Community Trust and Little River Pony
Club if a variation is agreed to.
3.14 The
recommendations above are based on the funding criteria, taking into
consideration feedback received from the Committee and the funding amounts
already received.
Attachments Ngā Tāpirihanga
There are no attachments to this report.
|
9. Committee
Updates
|
|
Reference Te Tohutoro:
|
25/463114
|
|
Presenter(s) Te Kaipāhō :
|
Jaimee
Grant, Zone Facilitator, Environment Canterbury
|
1. Purpose of Report Te Pūtake Pūrongo
1.1 The
purpose of this report is to provide the Banks Peninsula Water Management Zone
Committee with information on topics relevant to the Committee.
2. Officer Recommendations Ngā Tūtohu
That the Banks
Peninsula Water Management Zone Committee:
1. Receives the information in the Committee
Updates Report.
3. Report Te Pūrongo
The following updates are provided for the Committee’s information:
Progress
Update on Review of CWMS Zone Committees
3.1 The
Canterbury Mayoral Forum launched a review of Zone Committees in 2023 to
consider how best to include local leadership in freshwater decision making.
3.2 Following
this review, a report was presented to the Canterbury Mayoral Forum (CMF) on 29
November 2024. After considering these findings, the CMF acknowledged the
significant contribution Zone Committee members have made to freshwater
outcomes throughout Canterbury, and collectively agreed that:
3.2.1 In principle, zone
committees, as a consistent structure across Waitaha Canterbury, are in some
places no longer the preferred option to support effective local freshwater
leadership.
3.2.2 Further work is
needed to refine what an improved model might look like, with another report
planned to go to the Mayoral Forum in May 2025 seeking agreement to a proposed
model.
3.2.3 In the first half of
2025, Environment Canterbury will lead this work with Councils and Papatipu
Rūnanga, and to assist with how to transition from zone committee to any
new model.
3.3 A copy of the paper that went to the CMF is included as Attachment
A.
Banks
Peninsula Conservation Trust 2024 Annual Report
3.4 The
Banks Peninsula Conservation Trust (BPCT) have released their 2024 Annual
Report highlighting the achievements and work they do in partnership with
conservation organisations, communities and landowners across the peninsula.
3.5 BPCT
has received Zone Committee Action Plan funding for operational costs over the
past three years. As part of the grant agreement, BPCT is required to submit a
progress or annual report outlining how the funds have been utilised. This
report suffices that requirement, and a copy is provided as Attachment B.
Christchurch
City Council Draft Annual Plan 2025/26
3.6 The
draft Annual Plan will be considered by the Christchurch City Council at their
26 February meeting. The Council will be asked to approve the draft Annual Plan
for public consultation.
Draft
Adaptation Plan for Whakaraupō Lyttelton Harbour and Koukourarata Port Levy
3.7 The Coastal Hazards Adaptation Plan for Whakaraupō Lyttelton
Harbour and Koukourarata Port Levy went to the Council on 31 January 2025. See https://christchurch.infocouncil.biz/Open/2025/01/CNCL_20250131_AGN_10410_AT_WEB.htm
for the report, which includes the draft plan and the analysis of submissions.
At the meeting Councillors heard introductory remarks from staff and oral
submissions. Councillors asked questions for staff to consider and
respond to, and the meeting was adjourned to allow time for staff to respond to
the questions raised. The meeting continued on 4 March, where the plan was
adopted.
3.8 The minutes of
the meeting can be found on the Council website: Agendas and Minutes : Christchurch
City Council.
Attachments Ngā Tāpirihanga
|
No.
|
Title
|
Reference
|
Page
|
|
a ⇩
|
CMF CWMS Zone
Committee Review 2024
|
25/266662
|
25
|
|
b ⇩
|
BPCT - Annual Report
2024
|
25/266663
|
33
|
Karakia Whakamutunga
Karakia Whakamutunga
Closing Prayer
|
Unuhia, unuhia
Unuhia ki te uru tapu nui
Kia wātea, kia
māmā te ngākau,
te tīnana,
te wairua i te ara tangata
Koia rā e Rongo,
whakairia ake ki
runga
Kia tina! TINA! Hui ē!
TĀIKI Ē!
|
English translation
Draw on, draw on,
Draw on the supreme
sacredness
To clear, to free the
heart, the body
and the spirit of mankind
Rongo, suspended high above
us (in ‘heaven’)
Draw together! Affirm!
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Karakia mō te kai
Prayers for food
|
Nau mai e ngā hua
O te wao
O te ngakina
O te wai tai
O te wai Māori
Nā Tāne
Nā Rongo
Nā Tangaroa
Nā Maru
Ko Ranginui e tū iho
nei
Ko Papatūānuku e
takoto nei
Tūturu whakamaua ki a
tina
Tina, haumi ē, hui
ē
Tāiki ē
E Rongo, e Rongo
Hōmai ngā tipu
Hei whakakī i te
tīnana
Hei oranga
Au eke, au eke
Hui ē, tāiki
ē!
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English translation
Welcome the gifts of food
From the sacred forests
From the cultivated gardens
From the sea
From the fresh water
The food of Tāne
Of Rongo
Of Tangaroa
Of Maru
I acknowledge Ranginui
above me
Papatūānuku who
lies beneath me
Let this be my commitment
to all
Draw together
Affirm!
Rongo, Rongo
Give us the foods, with
which to fill the
body, and have health
That I may ascend
Affirm!
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