Thursday 4 February 2021 6:00pm Council Chamber 37 Ayr Street Ohakune - Ruapehu District Council
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Thursday
4 February 2021
6:00pm
Council Chamber
37 Ayr Street
OhakuneWAIMARINO-WAIOURU COMMUNITY BOARD
NOTICE OF MEETING
A MEETING OF WAIMARINO-WAIOURU COMMUNITY BOARD WILL BE HELD AT THE
COUNCIL CHAMBER, 37 AYR STREET, OHAKUNE
ON THURSDAY 4 FEBRUARY 2021, AT 6:00PM
Members
Chairperson: John (Luigi) Hotter
Board Members: Allan Whale
Councillors: Vivienne Hoeta
Rabbit Nottage
Councillors (non-voting): Janelle Hinch
Elijah Pue
Mayor (non-voting): Don Cameron
Clive Manley
CHIEF EXECUTIVERoles and Powers of Community Boards
The Community Board has already been delegated the task of co-ordinating rural reserves and hall
committees. It also has a major input into the development of Council’s Long Term Plan.
The Community Board’s prime objective is to be the interface between Council and the ratepayers
and public of the Ward.
Role of Community Boards
The role of a Community Board is to (Section 52 Local Government Act 2002 [LGA]):
(a) Represent and act as an advocate for the interests of the community.
(b) Consider and report on all matters referred to it by the territorial authority, or any other
matter of interest or concern to the community board.
(c) Maintain an overview of services provided by the territorial authority within the community.
(d) Prepare an annual submission to the territorial authority for expenditure within the
community.
(e) Communicate with community organisations and special interest groups within the
community.
(f) Undertake any other responsibilities that are delegated to it by the territorial authority.
Powers of Community Boards
A Community Board shall perform such functions and duties and exercise such powers as are
delegated to it by Council from time to time.
Powers of Community Boards (Section 53 – LGA):
1 A community board has the powers that are:
(a) Delegated to it by the relevant territorial authority in accordance with Clause 43 of
Schedule 7 of the LGA.
(b) Prescribed by the Order in Council constituting its community.
2 The powers of a Community Board prescribed by Order in Council expire at the close of six
years after the Order comes into force.
3 Despite subsection (1), a community board may not:
(a) Acquire, hold or dispose of property.
(b) Appoint, suspend or remove staff.
Powers Delegated to the Community Board by Council
• The co-ordination of rural reserves and hall committees.
• To allocate the approved budget for the following activities in the area:
Footpaths programme;
Parks and Reserves discretionary spend;
Public information signage.
• To approve:
Temporary road closures for events (subject to administrative imperatives);
Street names;
Parades, collections and special uses of the roads;
Changes to speed restrictions on local roads (subject to NZTA rules);
Road closures.WAIMARINO-WAIOURU COMMUNITY BOARD
ORDER PAPER
A MEETING OF WAIMARINO-WAIOURU COMMUNITY BOARD WILL BE HELD AT THE
COUNCIL CHAMBER, 37 AYR STREET, OHAKUNE
ON THURSDAY 4 FEBRUARY 2021, AT 6:00PM
PUBLIC BUSINESS
Page
1 Making and Attesting of Declarations 5-7
2 Apologies
3 Declarations of Interest:
Notification from Elected Members of:
2.1 Any interests that may create a conflict with their role as an
elected member relating to the items of business for this meeting;
and
2.2 Any interests in items in which they have a direct or indirect
pecuniary interest as provided for in the Local Authorities (Members’
Interests) Act 1968
4 Public Forum: Temporary Suspension and Reinstatement 8
of Standing Orders
5 Confirmation of Minutes: 5 November 2020 9 - 12
6 Temporary Road Closure: Raetihi Christmas Carnival 2020 13 - 14
7 Heritage Buildings 15 - 38
8 Capital Works and Members Request for Information 39 - 50
PUBLIC EXCLUDED BUSINESS
9 Resolution to Exclude the Public for Consideration of 51
Board Business5
Report to: Waimarino-Waiouru Community Board
Meeting Date: 4 February 2021
Subject: Making and Attesting of Declarations
Purpose of Report
1.1 The purpose of this report is for John Chapman and Kay Henare to each make and attest a
declaration as a member of the Waimarino-Waiouru Community Board.
Significance and Engagement
2.1 This report does not trigger the Significance and Engagement Policy.
Discussion
3.1 Clause 14 of Schedule 7 to the Local Government Act 2002 requires that a person may not act
as a Member of a local authority until that person has made an oral declaration and a written
version of the declaration has been attested.
3.2 Clause 14 of Schedule 7 of the Local Government Act 2002 reads as follows:
“14. Declaration by member—
(1) A person may not act as a member of a local authority until—
(a) that person has, at a meeting of the local authority following the election
of that person, made an oral declaration in the form set out in subclause
(3); and
(b) a written version of the declaration has been attested as provided under
subclause (2).
(2) The written declaration must be signed by the member and witnessed by—
(a) the chairperson; or
(b) the mayor; or
(c) a member of the local authority; or
(d) the chief executive of the local authority; or
(e) in the absence of the chief executive, some other officer appointed by the
chief executive.
(3) The form of the declaration must consist of the following elements:
Declaration by mayor or chairperson or member -
“I, AB, declare that I will faithfully and impartially, and according to the best of my
skill and judgment, execute and perform, in the best interests of [region or district],
the powers, authorities, and duties vested in, or imposed upon, me as [mayor or
chairperson or member] of the [local authority] by virtue of the Local Government
Act 2002, the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987, or
any other Act.
Dated at [place] this [number] day of [month] [year]
Signature:
Signed in the presence of:
CD, [mayor or chairperson or member or chief executive of local authority]”
Suggested Resolution(s)
That the report on Making and Attesting of Declarations be received.
Pauline Welch
GROUP MANAGER CUSTOMER SERVICES
Attachment: Declaration under Clause 14 of Schedule 7 Local Government Act 2020 (Waimarino-Waiouru Community Board)Attachment 6
Waimarino-Waiouru Community Board
Declaration under Clause 14 of Schedule 7
Local Government Act 2002
I John Chapman declare that I will faithfully and impartially, and according to the best of my
skill and judgment, execute and perform, in the best interests of the Ruapehu District, the
powers, authorities and duties vested in, or imposed upon, me as Member of the Waimarino-
Waiouru Community Board by virtue of the Local Government Act 2002, the Local
Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987, or any other Act.
Dated at Ohakune this 4th day of February, 2021.
…………………………………………
(Signature)
Signed in the presence of:
…………………………………………..
Don Cameron
MAYORAttachment 7
Waimarino-Waiouru Community Board
Declaration under Clause 14 of Schedule 7
Local Government Act 2002
I Kay Henare declare that I will faithfully and impartially, and according to the best of my skill
and judgment, execute and perform, in the best interests of the Ruapehu District, the
powers, authorities and duties vested in, or imposed upon, me as Member of the Waimarino-
Waiouru Community Board by virtue of the Local Government Act 2002, the Local
Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987, or any other Act.
Dated at Ohakune this 4th day of February, 2021.
…………………………………………
(Signature)
Signed in the presence of:
…………………………………………..
Don Cameron
MAYOR8
Report to: Waimarino-Waiouru Community Board
Meeting Date: 4 February 2021
Subject: Public Forum: Temporary Suspension and
Reinstatement of Standing Orders
Purpose of Report
1.1 The purpose of this Report is to enable the Board to temporarily suspend Standing Orders
in their entirety to allow Members and the Public to address the Board.
Significance and Engagement
2.1 There is nothing in this Report that triggers the Significance and Engagement Policy.
Public Forum Guidelines
3.1 The Community Board has adopted the following Public Forum Guidelines:
(a) Five minutes speaking time will apply to each speaker or group.
(b) Members of the public wishing to speak must advise the Community Board of the
reasons and subject he/she wishes to address the Board a minimum of two clear
working days prior to the meeting.
(c) The Chair may refuse applications which are repetitious or offensive and may
terminate a speaker in progress where the subject matter is disrespectful or offensive.
(d) There are not to be criticisms of individual Board members or individual staff
members.
(e) The Public Forums are designed for people to speak about matters of interest to them
to the Community Board. It is not intended that people should be questioning Board
members on these occasions. However, Board members may ask questions of
speakers to clarify their statements.
Suggested Resolution(s)
1 That the Report on Public Forum: Temporary Suspension and Reinstatement of Standing
Orders be received.
2 That, pursuant to Section 27(4) Schedule 7 of the Local Government Act 2002, the Board
temporarily suspends Standing Orders in their entirety to allow Members and the public to
address the Board.
The Board received addresses as follows:
RESOLVED
That, pursuant to Section 27(4) Schedule 7 of the Local Government Act 2002, the Board
reinstates Standing Orders in their entirety for consideration of the agenda.
Liana Mua
GOVERNANCE OFFICERUnconfirmed 9 Unconfirmed
WAIMARINO-WAIOURU COMMUNITY BOARD
MINUTES
A MEETING OF WAIMARINO-WAIOURU COMMUNITY BOARD HELD AT THE
WAIOURU COMMUNITY CENTRE, QUEREE DRIVE, WAIOURU
ON THURSDAY 5 NOVEMBER 2020, AT 6.00PM
PUBLIC BUSINESS
Present
Board Members: John (Luigi) Hotter
Cynthia Dowsett
Allan Whale
Mayor: Don Cameron
Councillors: Vivienne Hoeta
David Nottage
Councillors: Janelle Hinch
(Non-voting)
Staff: Clive Manley Chief Executive
Pauline Welch Group Manager, Customer Services
Rebecca Van Orden Team Leader, Community Property
Andrea Nicol Team Leader, Land Transport
Liana Mua Governance Officer
1 Apologies
RESOLVED
Moved: Whale
Seconded: Dowsett
1 That the apology from Councilor Pue be accepted.
2 That the apology for lateness from Mayor Cameron be accepted.
2 Declarations of Interest
There were no declarations of interest.Unconfirmed 10 Unconfirmed
3 Public Forum: Temporary Suspension and Reinstatement of Standing Orders
The Board Temporarily suspended Standing Orders in their entirety.
RESOLVED
Moved: Whale
Seconded: Cr Nottage
1 That the Report on Public Forum: Temporary Suspension and Reinstatement
of Standing Orders be received.
2 That pursuant to section 21(4) Schedule 7 of the Local Government Act 2002,
the Board temporarily suspends Standing Orders in their entirety to allow
Members and the public to address the Community Board.
Received addresses as follows:
Dowsett informed members of her intention to resign as a Waimarino-Waiouru
Community Board member as she is leaving the District.
Cr Nottage updated members on the recent destruction of signs in the area and also
praised the new operator of the food waste truck.
Cr Hinch thanked members for allowing her to remain on the Waimarino-Waiouru
Community Board.
Cr Hoeta:
o Reminded the public that the destruction of signs are a cost to the community.
o Informed members of the public of the regular buses and shuttles that will be
running for Mardi Gras on the weekend.
o Congratulated Janelle on her new position as Councilor and reminded the
public about the by-election process that will be commencing shortly.
o Spoke of the food waste bins and great response from the public.
Mayor Cameron updated the Board on funding for the Northern Explorer.
Hotter expressed his concern with the dumping of rubbish on roadsides.
RESOLVED
Moved: Cr Nottage
Seconded: Whale
That, pursuant to Section 27 (4) Schedule 7 of the Local Government Act 2002, the
Board reinstates Standing Orders in their entirety for consideration of the Agenda.
4 Confirmation of Minutes: 1 October 2020
RESOLVED
Moved: Dowsett
Seconded: Cr Hoeta
That the Public minutes dated 1 October 2020 be confirmed as a true and correct
record.Unconfirmed 11 Unconfirmed
5 Capital Works and Members’ Requests for Information
Members considered a report on Capital Works and Members’ Requests for
Information. Relevant staff spoke to the report and answered Members’ questions on
a number of items.
Key items discussed:
The installation of an electronic sign at the northern end of Raetihi. NZTA will
be notified of WWCB’s support for this.
R1 – Mangateitei Railway Over Bridge
R2 – Pavement Rehabilitation
R8 – Speed limits – Raetihi, Ohakune and Waiouru
C1 – Re-pile Ohakune Railway Station
C7 – Raetihi Holiday Park Ablution Block
C11 – Raetihi Cemetery Extension
C13 – Waiouru Playground
C16 – Accessible Walkway 2020/21
C19 – Pipiriki Playground
Speed limit heading off Mountain Road and into the Junction. This can be a
dangerous area and the installation of jutter bars or a slowdown sign should be
investigated.
RESOLVED
Moved: Whale
Seconded: Dowsett
That the Report on Capital Works and Members Requests for Information be received.
6 Resolution to Exclude the Public for Consideration of Committee Business
RESOLVED
Moved: Dowsett
Seconded: Whale
1 That the report on Resolution to Exclude the Public for Consideration of
Board Business be received.
2 That the public is excluded from the following part of the proceedings of the
meeting.
3 That the general subject of each matter to be discussed while the public is
excluded, the reason for passing the resolution in relation to each matter
and the specific grounds under Section 48(1) of the Local Government
Official Information and Meetings Act 1987 for the passing of this resolution
are as follows:Unconfirmed 12 Unconfirmed
Ground(s)
General Subject of under
each matter to be Reason for passing this resolution in relation to each matter S48(1) for
considered passing this
resolution
C2: Confirmation of The reason(s) for excluding the public is/are recorded in the Public 48(1)(a)
Public Excluded Business Minutes of the meeting.
Minutes: 1 October
2020
C1: 2020 Enable any local authority holding the information to carry on, without
Waimarino-Waiouru prejudice or disadvantage, negotiations (including commercial and
Citizens Award industrial negotiations). To maintain the effective conduct of public
affairs through the free and frank expressions of opinions by, or
C3:Confidential between, or to members of or officers or employees of any local
Briefing authority, or any persons to whom Section 2(5) of the Local
Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987 applies, in the
course of their duty. To protect the privacy of natural persons.
This resolution is made in reliance on Section 48(1)(a) of the Local Government
Official Information and Meetings Act 1987 and the particular interest or interests
protected by Section 6 or Section 7 of that Act or Section 6 or Section 7 or Section 9
of the Official Information Act 1982 as the case may require are listed above.
There being no further business, the meeting concluded at 7:55PM.
Dated at Ohakune this 4th day of February 2020.
John Hotter
CHAIRPERSON13
Report to: Waimarino-Waiouru Community Board
Meeting Date: 4 February 2021
Subject: Temporary Road Closure – Raetihi Christmas Carnival
2020
Purpose of Report
1.1 The purpose of this report is to retrospectively approve the road closure application for the
Raetihi Christmas Carnival 2020.
Significance and Engagement, Social Impact
2.1 SIGNIFICANCE
This report does not trigger the Significance and Engagement Policy.
2.2 SOCIAL IMPACT
This report does not trigger the Social Policy.
Background
3.1 An application was received on 29 October 2020 from Raetihi Promotions Charitable Trust
for the Temporary Road Closure of Seddon Street between Ward and Duncan Street,
Raetihi between 9.00am and 3.00pm on Saturday 12 December for the Raetihi Christmas
Carnival and Parade 2020.
3.2 The Traffic Management Plan was submitted and approved.
3.3 Police and Waka Kotahi New Zealand Transport Agency approved the proposed closures.
3.4 The proposed closure was advertised in the Ruapehu Bulletin on Wednesday 4 November
2020 and posted on the Council Facebook page on the same date.
3.5 Any person affected by the closure had until 4pm on Friday 20 November 2020 to lodge
their notice of objection to the Council, in writing. No objections were received.
3.6 The final road closure information was advertised in the Ruapehu Bulletin on Wednesday 9
December 2020.
Discussion
4.1 The timing of the road closure application and the last Waimarino Waiouru Community
Board (WWCB) meeting of the year (held at the beginning of November), along with staff
members being out of the office meant that staff were unable to get a report to the WWCB
for approval.
4.2 Governance Meeting Officer Liana Mua sent an email to the WWCB regarding the proposed
road closure on the 24 November 2020, asking members to provide feedback and advise
whether they were/were not in support of the temporary road closure.14
4.3 There were no issues advised.
4.4 The Raetihi Christmas Carnival road closure went ahead as planned.
4.5 We will work with community groups running well known events to remind them to submit
applications with appropriate lead times to try and prevent this from happening in the future.
Suggested Resolution(s)
1 That the report on Temporary Road Closure Raetihi Christmas Carnival 2020 be received.
2 The Waimarino-Waiouru Community Board retrospectively approve/does not approve the
temporary closure of Seddon Street, Raetihi between 9am and 3pm on Saturday 12
December for the Raetihi Christmas Carnival 2020.
Nikki Fieldes
TECHNICAL SERVICES COORDINATOR
Email address for point of contact: andrea.nicol@ruapehudc.govt.nz15
Report to: Waimarino-Waiouru Community Board
Meeting Date: 4 February 2021
Subject: Heritage Buildings
Purpose of Report
1.1 The purpose of this report is to inform members on what buildings, places and trees have
been identified as having heritage status worthy of protection through the Ruapehu District
Plan.
Significance and Engagement, Social Impact
2.1 SIGNIFICANCE
This report does not trigger the Significance and Engagement Policy.
Background
3.1 A list of buildings, sites and trees with heritage value and considered worthy of protection
was compiled for the current District Plan approximately 10 years ago. The current buildings
and trees are set out in the attached tables.
3.2 If an elected member or any member of the public is aware of buildings or places worthy of
consideration as having heritage values that should be protected, these can be assessed
for heritage status and protection.
Discussion
4.1 Heritage New Zealand, Pouhere Taonga, is always willing to provide advice and guidance
on the heritage value (or not) of buildings. Trees require a specialist arborist assessment
and places or sites require extensive knowledge, verified as true and correct, about the
history of that place.
4.2 Trees on private property with heritage protection can be problematic as owners of
properties change throughout the life of trees. As a result, at the last District Plan review
only trees on Council land were considered for protection. Trees not protected in the District
Plan rules that are on Council land, require a resolution to approve removal from the
relevant Community Board or Taumarunui/Ohura Ward Committee unless they are to be
removed due to disease or severe damage to infrastructure from tree roots.
4.3 If it transpires that a building, tree or place is identified as worthy of protection because of
heritage values, a minor District Plan change could be considered. It needs to be
remembered that just because something is old, it is not necessarily worthy of heritage
protection.16
Suggested Resolution(s)
That the report on Heritage Buildings be received.
Margaret Hawthorne
GROUP MANAGER COMMUNITY SERVICES
Email address for point of contact: margaret.hawthorne@ruapehudc.govt.nz
Attachments: 1 Schedule of Heritage Buildings and Sites
2 Schedule of Heritage Conservation Areas
3 Schedule of Heritage TreesAttachment 17
APPENDIX 4 – SCHEDULES OF HERITAGE BUILDINGS AND SITES
Schedule A – Heritage Buildings
NZHPT NZHPT
Map Reg No. Ref Name Address Legal Description Group Category Feature(s) of Interesti1
RM B2 - 1 White Elephant Bridge Makatote River, near B NA Built c. 1886. Large wooden road bridge 160m long,
Erua and 85 feet above high water mark. By 1907 the
bridge was already decaying.
RM B2 7668 2 Makatote Tramway State Highway 4, Erua Sec 1 Blk IX Ruapehu SD and Pt Sec B II • Metal plate (possible boiler plate)
(Dunwoodie’s Mill) 9 Blk VIII, Manganui SD • Wooden and metal rails
• Tramway bridges
RM B2 - 3 Horopito Post Office State Highway 4, Sec 4 Blk XIII Tn of Horopito West C NA
Horopito
RM B2 - 4 Horopito Car Museum Matapuna Road, Sect 23 Block 1 Town of Horopito C NA Opened in the 1940s. Used as setting for the film
Horopito West ‘Smash Palace’ in the 1970s.
RM B2 - 5 Horopito School 6433 SH4, Horopito Sect 43 Blk XVI Manganui SD B NA A tent school was opened on this site in 1908, with
temporary premises opened in 1909. A permanent
building was constructed in 1914, but was destroyed
by a fire in 1934. Currently building constructed in
1935.
RM C2 - 6 Kaitieke War Memorial Oio Road & Upper Road Reserve A NA The broken column represents the lives of the
Retaruke Road young men who died broken short.
UM 7 7 Kakahi Māori Catholic Church 5 Noho Street, Kakahi Sect 19 Blk V Town of Kakahi B NA Circa 1918
UM 7 - 8 Old Post Office and Telegraph Corner of Waitea Sect 4 Blk I Kakahi Village C NA
Office, and Hitching Rail Branch Road and
Mohio Street
RM A3 7590 9 Karioi Native School (Karioi Powells Road, Karioi Sec 5 Blk X Karioi SD B II • Quad-pane, double-hung sash windows and bi-
1 Note: All features of interest relate only to the exterior of the building unless otherwise specified. The features outlined are intended to give a brief indication of the heritage values of the listings. The features outlined
are not necessarily a definitive list of the heritage values possessed by the listing or the reasons for its listing or protection in the district plan.Attachment 18
NZHPT NZHPT
Map Reg No. Ref Name Address Legal Description Group Category Feature(s) of Interesti1
School) pane fanlights
HPT registration includes • Covered entranceway
shelter belt of trees. • Elevated water tank
• Brick tri-faced exterior chimney
• Built 1898
RM B3 7621 11 Fergusson Cottage Complex State Highway 48 Lot 1 DP 69560 B II • Timber verandah, tongue and groove front doors,
(Bruce Road), double-hung sash windows of Ferguson Cottage
Whakapapa Village, • Concrete doorstep with diagonal hatched scoring
Mt Ruapehu of Bath House.
• Hipped corrugate iron roof of Love Shack
• Aluminium glass framed doors of lobby
connection between Ferguson Cottage and Love
Shack
RM B3 7318 12 Grand Chateau Bruce Road, Lot 7, DP 69559 A I Built 1929. Considered to be one of the most
Whakapapa Village, impressive and important Tourist Hotels in NZ.
Mt Ruapehu
• Balconied portico at the main entrance
• Timber eves
• Dentils
• Dormers
• Window sashes
• Plastered brick chimneys
RM B3 7099 13 Glacier Hut Tongariro National Part Section 7 Okahukura A I -
Park, Mt Ruapehu
UM 10 16 National Park War Memorial Corner Waimarino Pt Sect 2 Blk XI Town of Waimarino A - Memorial to the 9,000 Frontiersmen who gave their
Tokaanu Road and lives during WW1. The Memorial is constructed of
State Highway 4 9,000 water-worn boulders (one for every man that
died).
UM 13 - 17 Old School House 77 Arawa Street, Lot 5 DP 13360 C NA Originally the teachers’ accommodation attached to
Ohakune the Karioi Native School. Moved to Ohakune in
1947.
UM 14 - 18 St Joseph’s Catholic Church Arawa Street, Lot 3 DP83967 B NA Built c. 1930. Large elaborated detailed Church.Attachment 19
NZHPT NZHPT
Map Reg No. Ref Name Address Legal Description Group Category Feature(s) of Interesti1
Ohakune
UM 14 - 19 Anglican Church Cnr Rata and Ayr Sect 13 Blk V Town of Ohakune B NA C1908 – 10.
Streets, Ohakune
UM 14 - 20 Bucks Drapery Building 31 Clyde Street, Sect 7, Blk IV Town of Ohakune C NA
Ohakune
UM 14 - 21 Memorial Gates Ohakune Clyde Street, 5 Blk XVI Town of Ohakune A NA Memorial arch to the 24 men who died in the two
Ohakune world wars.
RM A2 - 23 Monument Lakes Road Pt Sect 24C Blk VIII, Makotuku SD A NA Monument to 6 railway workers who died in an
Cemetery, Ohakune explosion in 1916, while building the railway line
between Ohakune and Raetihi.
UM I3 - 25 Plaque Mountain Road, Road Reserve C NA Plaque at the entrance to the Mountain Road on a
Ohakune boulder. Commemorates the men who were the
instigators of the project to put the road through to
the ski areas.
RM A2 - 27 Pakahi Mill Strongroom Raetihi Ohakune 1L Ngapakihi B NA Strongroom (or safe) for the Mill
Road, Ohakune
UM I4 - 30 Old Railway Bridge Rangataua Road, Sect 98 Ohakune Village B NA Railway bridge which formed part of the railway
Ohakune linking Ohakune and Raetihi.
UM 14 - 31 Old Post Office 4 Rata Street, Lot 1 DP 68320 B NA
Ohakune
UM 14 - 32 Court House Rata Street, Ohakune Sect 1 SO37163 B NA
UM 13 - 33 Kings Court 8 Rimu Street, Sect 1 – 3 Blk XXII Ohakune Town C NA Built c. 1913 – Art and Craft Style.
Ohakune
UM 13 - 34 Traffic Engineers House 27 Rimu Street, Lot 5 DP 406079 C NA One of a number of rail related buildings centred
Ohakune around the Ohakune Railway Station.
UM 13 - 36 Turoa Lodge 10 Thames Street, Sect 2 and Sect 3 Block XX Town of C NA Built in 1911, was originally known as the ‘Grand
Ohakune Ohakune Hotel’ and had 32 bedrooms. The lodge was built
close to the Railway Station to house travellersAttachment 20
NZHPT NZHPT
Map Reg No. Ref Name Address Legal Description Group Category Feature(s) of Interesti1
shortly after the Main Trunk Line was completed.
UM 13 - 37 Station Masters House 60 Thames Street, Lot 2 DP 389666 C NA One of a number of rail related buildings centred
Ohakune around the Ohakune Railway Station.
RM D2 - 38 Okahukura Water Trough Okahukura Saddle Road reserve B NA Historic horse trough hewn from natural rock.
Road
RM D2 - 39 Okahukura Road Rail Bridge Okahukura Branch Line Stratford – Okahukura B NA Last functional double-decker bridge left in NZ
Line (SOL)
RM E2 - 40 Ongarue Church and church Ongarue A1B Te Rangaroa B NA Built 1914 – was the first church established in
yard Ongarue.
RM E2 - 42 Ongarue Museum Ongarue Village 77N BLK1 Sec 1 Rangitoto Tuha C NA The Museum is compromised of a solid kauri church,
Road, Ongarue the old Ongarue School. The school (built
c. 1900) was moved down from the hillside above
the Poro-o-tarao Tunnel (the school was used for rail
workers children). The one-roomed school building
was, in 1902, moved 16 miles along the
railway line to become the first school in Ongarue.
UM 12 - 43 Hatrick’s Dam Paparoa Road, Pipiriki Sec 11 Blk IV Town of Pipiriki C NA Dam used to power Pipiriki House
UM 12 - 44 Water Tank associated with Paparoa Road, Pipiriki Sec 11 Blk IV Town of Pipiriki C NA Water tank used to supply water to Pipiriki House.
Pipiriki House
UM 12 951 45 Anderson House (Colonial Pipiriki-Raetihi Road, Blk X Rarete SD, Sec 8 Blk V Pipiriki B II Built before 1885, Colonial House is thought to be
House) PIPIRIKI CT B4/555 the oldest European Building remaining in the
district. The house was built for the first chairman of
the of the school committee Reone te Maungaroa,
and was later lived in by the famous river steamer
caption Andy Anderson.
UM 12 7589 46 Pipiriki Flourmill (Kaukore Whanganui River Pt Lot 1 DP 29339, Blk X, Rarete SD. B II • Water wheel
Flourmill) Road, PIPIRIKI • Dam
• Water-race
• Mill house
UM 6 - 47 Old Mill House 1116 SH4, Piriaka 6F2C1B C NA Built c. 1900 – 1910, thought to be the Managers
House for the local Timber Mill. There is a small
wharenui alongside of it.Attachment 21
NZHPT NZHPT
Map Reg No. Ref Name Address Legal Description Group Category Feature(s) of Interesti1
UM 11 - 48 Raetihi Restrooms Seddon Street, Lot 2 DP 44224 B NA Originally built in the 1940 as a Centennial Building
Raetihi – celebrating 100 years of New Zealand.
UM 11 - 49 Private Hospital 31 Duncan Street, Sect 156 and 157 Town of Raetihi C NA Built circa 1920.
Raetihi
UM 11 50 Wesleyan Church 32 Duncan Street, Sec 127, Town of Raetihi C NA Built c1898. First church (Wesleyan) in Raetihi. In
Raetihi early 1900s it was relocated by rollers (logs) to its
present site, becoming stuck for 2 days along the
way. Believed to be one of the oldest buildings in
Raetihi that survived the 1918 fire.
RM B2 - 52 Raetihi Power House Middle Road, Raetihi Pt Sec 9 Blk II Makotuku SD C NA Dug by hand in 1918.
UM II - 53 Memorial Gates, Raetihi Parapara Road, Pt Sect 30 Block VI Makotuku A NA
Raetihi
RM B2 - 54 Water Trough Ruatiti Road Road reserve B NA Historic horse trough
UM 11 - 55 Ratana Church Raetihi Ohakune B NA Probably built between 1900 – 1920. The church is
Road, Raetihi a rare example of a church for the Māori people of
the Ratana Faith.
UM11 56 Raetihi Museum and 101 Seddon Street, Section 230 Town of Raetihi B NA The building is the old Railway Station, which has
associated Police Buildings Raetihi been relocated to this site. The Police cells and
Stables date from c. 1910.
UM 11 57 St Patricks Catholic Church 123 Seddon Street, Section 240, Town of Raetihi B NA Built 1923 after the 1918 fire.
Raetihi
UM 11 963 58 Bank of New Zealand Building 59 Seddon Street, Sec 52 Pt Sec 53 Blk IV Raetihi B II Classical style corner bank. Constructed in timber
(Former), including the building, Raetihi to simulate stone. Survived the 1918 fire.
attached residence and former
stables. • Tuscan style three-quarter plaster columns over
main entrance
• “Glory” pedestal, with ornamentally carved
brackets at entrance
• Embossed plate glass window
UM 11 964 59 Hitching Rail (on street in front 59 Seddon Street, Sec 52 Pt Sec 53 Blk IV Raetihi B II -
of BNZ) Raetihi
UM 11 7280 60 County Council Building 102 Seddon Street, Sec 106 Blk X Raetihi Tn B II Built in 1923 after a competition to replace theAttachment 22
NZHPT NZHPT
Map Reg No. Ref Name Address Legal Description Group Category Feature(s) of Interesti1
(Former) Raetihi Waimarino County Council Offices destroyed in the
1918 fire.
Notable features include the main facade.
UM 11 7347 61 Royal Picture Theatre 22 Seddon Street, Sec 8 Blk 1 Lot 1 DPS 5220, Town of B II Built 1915. One of the oldest Picture Theatres
Raetihi Raetihi remaining in the country, and a survivor of the 1918
fire. Built by local sawmiller John Punch.
• Segmented Neo Georgian style windows at
ground floor level
• First floor widows (fanlights)
• Central gable with “The Royal 1915” legend
• Wrought iron veranda posts
UM 11 - 62 Co-Op Dairy Co Factory 1 Seddon Street, Lot 1 DP 28277 C NA Built c. 1902, was a busy factory in the 1940s –
Raetihi 1960s, but closed in 1968.
UM 11 - 63 Anglican Church 130 Seddon Street, Sect 265 Town of Raetihi B NA Built in 1923 after the previous building was burnt
Raetihi down in the 1918 fire.
UM 11 - 64 First Raetihi Post Office 38 Seddon Street, Lot 1 DP 68321 C NA
Raetihi
UM 11 7578 65 Lodge Waimarino No. 175 23 Ward Street, Pt Sec 184, Blk VIII, Town of Raetihi B II Constructed 1920, this was the first Freemasons
(Masonic Temple) Raetihi lodge in the area. Closed 2003.
UM 15 - 67 Rangataua Hall 40 Nei Street, Sect 9 Blk 3 Town of Rangataua B NA Last remaining building that can be identified as
Rangataua part of the original village.
RM C2 7620 68 Kaikawaka Villa (Kaikawaka Tongariro Forest Park, Part F, Māori Land Plan 1376, A I • Door
Slab Hut) Ruapehu Wellington Registry • Windows (one in south wall and one in eastern
wall)
• Corrugated iron chimney
UM 3 - 69 Sewerage Vent Poles Outside 27/29A C NA These were the vents of the original sewerage pipes,
Morero Tce, used to carry away noxious gases from the sewer
Taumarunui pipes
UM 3 - 70 Sewerage Vent Poles Outside 13 Harvey Road Reserve C NA These were the vents of the original sewerage pipes,
Street, Taumarunui used to carry away noxious gases from the sewer
pipesAttachment 23
NZHPT NZHPT
Map Reg No. Ref Name Address Legal Description Group Category Feature(s) of Interesti1
UM 3 - 71 Boles Gates Entrance to the 21 Taumarunui Papakainga B NA Built 1932. The Gates were donated by C A Bates,
Domain, Cherry Mayor of Taumarunui between 1929-44.
Grove, Taumarunui
UM 3 - 72 Punt Grabs Western side of DOC 22 Taumarunui Papakainga C NA The punt grabs were used to move rocks from the
Building, Taumarunui riverbed to allow the river boats to come up as far as
Domain, Cherry Grove Taumarunui. The boats stopped coming in 1928.
The grabs were left on the side of the river until the
1980s when they were moved to their current
location.
UM 3 - 73 Masonic Lodge Hakiaha Street, Allot 15 Blk III, Town of Taumarunui, C NA Built 1911
Taumarunui Extension No.1
UM 3 - 74 Top Hat Rock Manson Gardens, Lot 4 DP 559700 C NA Statue to commemorate the Māori King, Tawhiao,
Hakiaha Street, who the King Country is named after. Tawhiao
Taumarunui wore a top hat, and the story is that he threw a hat
on a map of the North Island to determine which
land he wanted.
UM 3 - 75 Light Standards Manson Gardens, C NA Eight original gas light standards transferred to
Hakiaha Street, current location.
Taumarunui
UM 3 77 Old Catholic Church (now 3 High Street, Lot 2 DP 324109 B NA Built 1908.
Catholic Hall) Rangaroa,
Taumarunui
UM 3 - 78 The former St Josephs 14 High Street, Lot 1 & 2 DP 15557 B NA Built 1916. Two storey transitional bungalow style
Convent Rangaroa, building. Designed by Taumarunui Architect and
Taumarunui Mayor A S laird.
UM 3 - 80 Anglican Church Huia Street, Allot 13 Blk VI, Taumarunui Māori TN B NA Built 1910. Small nicely scaled Anglican Church.
Taumarunui
UM 3 - 81 Fire Station 30 Miriama Street, Pt Allot 7 Blk III Taumarunui Māori TN C NA Built c 1940, formally opened Feb 1941. Two storey
Taumarunui art deco style building, with small bell- tower/siren on
the roof.
UM 3 - 82 Halifax Building 41 Miriama Street, Lot 1 DP 16923 C NA Built 1929, two storey Georgian style office
Taumarunui building, designed by Taumarunui Architect andAttachment 24
NZHPT NZHPT
Map Reg No. Ref Name Address Legal Description Group Category Feature(s) of Interesti1
Mayor A S Laird.
UM 3 - 83 Kaitieke Dairy Co (later 43 Miriama Street, Lot 2 DP 16923 B NA Built c. 1920. Combination of Stripped Classical
Taranaki Daily News) Building Taumarunui and the Art Deco style of the 1920s and 30s.
UM 3 - 84 Professional House 45 Miriama Street, Lot 3 DP 16923 C NA Built c 1930. Art and Craft style building, together
Taumarunui with surrounding buildings indicates the growing
prosperity of Taumarunui in the 1920s and 30s.
UM 3 7623 85 Taumarunui Post Office 47 Miriama Street, Allotment 7 Block XII Taumarunui B II • Brick panels on the street frontage
Taumarunui Māori Township • Pediment featuring a coat of arms
• Balcony with metal balustrade
• Dentilled cornice
• Two swags/festoons in relief work, picked out in
red
UM 3 5258 86 ANZ Bank (former) 46 Miriama Street, Lot 3 DPS 29375 B II Built 1919 in a Modern Classical Style. The most
Taumarunui prominent of the remaining commercial buildings in
Taumarunui.
UM 5 - 87 Mill Houses Nos. 173 Miro Street, C - Mill house associated with the Ellis & Burnard Mill
Manunui within the town.
UM 5 - 88 Mill Houses Nos. 175 Miro Street, C - Mill house associated with the Ellis & Burnard Mill
Manunui within the town.
UM 5 - 89 Mill Houses Nos. 177 Miro Street, C - Mill house associated with the Ellis & Burnard Mill
Manunui within the town.
UM 5 - 90 Mill Houses Nos. 193 Miro Street, C - Mill house associated with the Ellis & Burnard Mill
Manunui within the town.
UM 5 - 91 Mill Houses Nos. 201 Miro Street, C - Mill house associated with the Ellis & Burnard Mill
Manunui within the town.
UM 5 - 92 Mill Houses Nos. 203 Miro Street, C - Mill houses associated with the Ellis & Burnard Mill
Manunui within the town.
UM 5 - 93 Māori Anglican Church, 252 Miro Street, Sect 134 Manunui Village B The church was dedicated on 16 August 1924.
Manunui Manunui
UM 5 7420 94 St Matthew’s Presbyterian Miro Street, Manunui Lots 8 & 9 DP 3499 Pt Sec 43 B II
Church Manunui Village Settlement
UM 3 - 95 Taumarunui War Memorial Corner of Morero Road Reserve A NA Opened c. 1957/1958. The town had a Queens
Terrace and Miriama Carnival to raise money to build the Memorial.Attachment 25
NZHPT NZHPT
Map Reg No. Ref Name Address Legal Description Group Category Feature(s) of Interesti1
Streets
UM 3 - 96 Fanthorpe Memorial Gates Taumarunui Domain, Allot 1 Blk X, Taumarunui Māori TN B NA Built 1939. Gatehouse at the entrance to
corner Morero Tce Taumarunui Domain to commemorate the
and Miriama Street Fanthorpe Family.
UM 6 - 97 Sewerage Vent Poles Outside 2/4 River Road Reserve C NA These were the vents of the original sewerage pipes,
Road, Taumarunui used to carry away noxious gases from the sewer
pipes.
UM 6 - 98 Old Post Office, Piriaka Rear of Piriaka Store, Lot 1 DP 57266 C NA
1134, SH4
UM 3 - 99 Old Police Station 1 South Street, Sect 14 Blk VI, Rangaroa Village B NA Built 1908. The building was both station and
Rangaroa, home for the officer in charge.
Taumarunui
UM 3 - 100 Tower House 3 South Street, Sect 8 Blk VI, Rangaroa Village B NA 1911 weatherboard Edwardian Villa. Designed by
Rangaroa, Taumarunui Architect and Mayor A S Laird for the
Taumarunui town’s first policeman, Constable John Maher. Used
as a Nursing Home and Boarding House for a short
time before Maher moved in.
RM D1 7394 104 Post Office 53 Tokirima Road, SECT 42 BLK XIV Ohura SD B II Built 1937 and closed in 1988. Reputed to be the
Tokirima smallest money order savings bank in New Zealand.
RM B3 105 Lockheed Electra Memorial Mt Ruapehu B - Plaque commemorating the crash of the Lockhead
10 Electra air crash 1948. At the time this was NZ
worst civil aviation accident.
RM A4 7610 106 Westlawn Hut Argo Road, Waiouru Oruamatua Kaimanawa 2Q1 B II • Bush Chimney
Military Camp, • Lean-to
Waiouru
RM B3 - 108 Stanton Memorial Whakapapaiti Valley B NA Memorial plaque set in a big rock at the head of the
Whakapapaiti Valley. The plaque commemorates
Warwick Stanton who died on the mountain in 1931
(aged 18 years). He was one 14 university students
who got lost on the mountain, resulting in the largest
search organised in Ruapehu (up to 500 men were
involved in the search). 13 of theAttachment 26
NZHPT NZHPT
Map Reg No. Ref Name Address Legal Description Group Category Feature(s) of Interesti1
students were found alive. The plaque is on the spot
that the group spent their first night lost on the
mountain.
RM B1 7168 109 Mangapurua Bridge “The Whanganui National Whanganui River A I The famous ‘Bridge to Nowhere’ – construction
Bridge to Nowhere” Park started in 1935, with the bridge opening in 1936. The
bridge was designed to carry vehicles. However, by
1942 no families were remaining in the Valley to use
the bridge.
RM A3 - 110 Whangaehu River Bridge Whangaehu River C -
UM 13 7790 111 Ohakune Railway Station 1/27, 29 Thames Lot 3 DP 73843 (CT WN40C/469), B II The Station itself is one of the oldest buildings in
Street, Ohakune Lot 4 DP 73843 (CT WN40C/470), Pt Ohakune, and the relocated Signal Box is
Legal Road, Wellington Land District contemporaneous with those which were originally
at the Junction.
UM 13 7790 112 Signal Box 1/27, 29 Thames Lot 3 DP 73843 (CT WN40C/469), B II See above
Street, Ohakune Lot 4 DP 73843 (CT WN40C/470), Pt
Legal Road, Wellington Land District
RM B2 7271 113 Hapuawhenua Viaduct Ex North Island Main Pt Raetihi Survey 4B Blk A I Built 1907-8, the viaduct remained in use until
Trunk Railway, replaced by another alongside it with an easier
Ohakune curve, in 1987. Its construction enabled the
completion of the main trunk line in 1908.
May have been the first location for bungy jumping.
A trestle viaduct with a 10 chain radius curve, 284
metres long, and 45.5m high. A Pratt steel truss
construction with lattice steel pylons, concrete
pylons at the ends, designed by Peter Seto Hay.
RM B2 9266 114 Taonui Viaduct Tongariro National No legal description A I A rare and impressive New Zealand example of a
Park large, steel, curved viaduct, and is the northern
partner in a unique pairing of curved North Island
Main Trunk (NIMT) construction era viaducts. When
completed in 1907 the Taonui Viaduct was the first
viaduct finished in the last stage of the NIMT's 'final
push.' Designed by Peter Seto Hay.Attachment 27
NZHPT NZHPT
Map Reg No. Ref Name Address Legal Description Group Category Feature(s) of Interesti1
RM B2 7779 115 Mangaturuturu Viaduct North Island Main NZ Gazette 1910 B II Completed 1908, one month before the NIMT was
Trunk Line, Horopito completed. It is the highest altitude railway structure
in NZ. Designed by Peter Seto Hay.
RM B2 7778 117 Makatote Viaduct North Island Main NZ Gazette 1910 A I Built between 1905 and 1908. The Viaduct is the
Trunk Line, Pokaka, tallest and last structure to be completed on the
Erua NIMT. When originally constructed the Viaduct was
ranked among the highest viaducts in the world, and
the highest in NZ.
UM 10 - 118 National Park Railway Station North Island Main B - Highest railway station in NZ at 809m.
Trunk Line, National
Park
UM 9 - 119 Raurimu Spiral North Island Main NZ Gazette 1909 A I Conceived of in 1898 by Robert West Holmes and
Trunk Line, Raurimu completed ten years later, the Raurimu Spiral, a
masterpiece of engineering design, ensured that the
route of the North Island Main Trunk Line was laid
through the Central Plateau. The spiral configuration
artificially increases the distance between National
Park and Raurimu by 7 miles, which allows the
tracks to maintain a reasonable
gradient, and avoided the need for 9 viaducts.
UM 4 9277 120 Matapuna Bridge North Island Main No legal description A I Constructed 1904 – one of the oldest remaining
Trunk Line, Manunui structures of the final drive to complete the railway.
Until the 1960s the bridge was used as a ‘rail priority’,
road/rail bridge, creating notorious traffic jams.
UM 3 - 121 Taumarunui Railway Station North Island Main C -
Trunk Line,
Taumarunui
RM C1 130 Whakahoro School Oio Road, Owhango Sec 1 Blk X Secs 12-15 18-21 39 40 B Built 1946, example of a post war school building.
Blk Xi Sec 1 Blk Xv Retaruke Sd-Int
In R/W On DP 79432
UM 14 24 Waimarino Brass Band Room Currently located on Sect 7 Blk IV TN OF Ohakune C The band room (and associated band rotunda –
Moore Street, now removed) were an important focal point for theAttachment 28
NZHPT NZHPT
Map Reg No. Ref Name Address Legal Description Group Category Feature(s) of Interesti1
Ohakune (but may be local community.
moved in future)
UM 11 51 Waimarino A&P Grandstand 26 SH4 (Parapara SECS 44 45 50 64 PT SEC 65 C The Grandstand was built in around 1924 from
Road), Raetihi RAETIHI SUBN-GAZ 68/1739 locally milled timber. The Grandstand is of a
traditional style that was common in 1920s.
RM D1 129 Water Tough Ohura Mokau Ohura Mokau Road Road Reserve B Historic Horse Trough
Road
UM 3 125 Krupp’s Feldcannon Corner of The Incline Secs3 10-14 Part Sec 9 Rangaroa C Field cannon donated by the NZ Defence Force in
& East Street, Reserve memory of those who served.
Taumarunui
UM 3 - 127 Sewerage Vent Poles Outside 44 North Road Reserve C NA These were the vents of the original sewerage pipes,
Street, Taumarunui used to carry away noxious gases from the sewer
pipes.
UM 3 - 131 Light Standards Chanwai Lane, C NA Original gas light standards transferred to current
Taumarunui location.Attachment 29
Schedule B – Heritage Sites
NZHPT Group HPT
Map Ref Feature(s) of Interest
Reg No. Name Address Legal Description Category
Mangapurua Valley Mangapurua Valley, Various A I Almost 40 Returned Servicemen and their families settled in the Valley.
Historic Area Ruapehu However, due to economic and physical hardship, and the
RM B1,C1 7614 10
Government decision in 1942 to no longer maintain road access, every
person had left the Valley by 1943.
Fisher Road Fisher Road and C - Constructed c.1896.
UM 1O,
- 14 unmaintained part of
RM C2
Kurua Road
National Park Railway 4 Pehi Road, National Pt Sect 8 BLK XVI Kaitieke C - Built c. 1907/1908. The dam, associated infrastructure and
UM 10 - 15
Station Dam Park SD catchment area.
UM 13 22 Ohakune –Horopito Various - Please see Road Reserve A By 1906 the northern railhead had reached Raurimu, and the southern
Old Coach Road District Plan Maps railhead had reached Turangarere. The mountainous terrain between
these two points caused logistical difficulties for those constructing the
railway line, and work was temporarily halted.
To allow passengers travelling between Auckland and Wellington to
cross the 39 km gap between the two railheads, the government
upgraded a bridle track that John Rochfort had mapped out while
surveying the NIMT route in the 1880s. Constructed to accommodate
heavy coach traffic, and to withstand the extreme weather conditions
of the Ruapehu region, the road was continuously paved with a layer
of hand-carved, tightly fitted setts.
Cobb & Co coaches were used on the road to transport train
passengers over the 'rail gap'. This practice continued until 1908, when
the NIMT was officially completed. After 1908 part of the road was
asphalted, and now forms part of State Highway 4. However, an
alternative route was developed between Horopito and Ohakune, andAttachment 30
NZHPT Group HPT
Map Ref Feature(s) of Interest
Reg No. Name Address Legal Description Category
the Coach Road between these two towns remained untouched.
The Ohakune to Horopito Coach Road is of national significance as an
example of a well-preserved, hand-made road that is intimately linked
with the final stages of the construction of the NIMT.
Mangamingi Pa Raetihi Ohakune Road, Pt 2B2B3B2 Raetihi C Historic Pa, which has recently been re-used.
RM A2 - 28
Ohakune
Endean’s Mill 722 Ongarue Stream Sections 15 & 16 Block IX C - Native timber mill opened in the 1928. The site is in exactly the same
Road, Waimiha Ongarue SD. state as when the operation closed in 1996, with 8 or 9 cottages, the
RM E2 - 41
Mill, machinery, sawn timber etc. The Mill was the last operating native
timber mill in the District.
Te Porere Redoubts State Highway 47, Pt Okahukura 6A2, Block A I The Te Porere Redoubts are one of New Zealand's most nationally
Tongariro VIII, Tongariro SD significant places. The Redoubts reflect the final phase of the New
Gazette, 1959: 519. Zealand Wars and are closely associated with Te Kooti who emerged
Pt Okahukura 6B and Pt as one of the leading figures of this period, and was the founder of the
101/ Okahukura 8M2C1, Blk Ringatu faith. The Te Porere Redoubts are of cultural, spiritual and
RM C3 7652
102 VIII, Tongariro SD. social importance to the people of Tuwharetoa, Ringatu Church and
Pt Papakai No 1, Blk IV community respectively, and they have commemorative value as a
and VIII, Tongariro SD monument to the New Zealand Wars.
Sec 1 Blk VIII, Tongariro
SD.
Te Porere Te Porere Pa Historic and Pt Okahukura 6A2, Block A Wāhi Tapu Area
Māori Reserve, Te Porere VIII Tongariro SD; Pt
Okahukura 8M2C1, Block
RM C3 7653 103 VIII Tongariro SD; Pt
Okahukura 6B, Block VIII
Tongariro SD, Sec 1 Block
VIII Tongariro SD,
Waiu Pa Waiouru Military Camp, Subdivision 2 Run 3 SO A I Two gunfighter pa
RM A3 7651 107 Waiouru Plan 18808, Land taken Whare
for Defence Purposes Bark stripped totora
North Island Main From south of Hihitahi to B II A key element of the historic area is the linear, undulating, view shafts
7793 122
Trunk Line * see Taumarunui Station created by the rail corridors and their associated earthworks. OtherAttachment 31
NZHPT Group HPT
Map Ref Feature(s) of Interest
Reg No. Name Address Legal Description Category
below important elements include the early 20th century tunnels, and concrete
bridges and viaducts, and railway station. Please see Note 1 below.
Last Spike Memorial State Highway 4, Pt Sec 17 Blk VII, B II Commemorates the completion of the NIMT.
RM B2 7575 116
Manganui o te Ao Manganui SD
RM A2 132 Tangiwai Scenic Beside State Highway 49 Railway Reserve A The Tangiwai Disaster, the worst railway accident in New Zealand's
Reserve between Ohakune and history, occurred on Christmas Eve 1953.
Waiouru A lahar caused by the collapse of the walls containing the crater-lake
on Mt Ruapehu. This lahar reached Tangiwai in the form of a dense
wave of water, sand and boulders, which weaken a pillar of the rail-
bridge over the river. Five minutes later, when the Wellington-to-
Auckland Express train attempted to cross the bridge, its locomotive
and six front carriages were plunged into the flooded Whangaehu
River, causing the bridge to collapse The lives of 151 people were lost
as a result.
On the tenth anniversary of the disaster a memorial ceremony was held
at Tangiwai. A small white cross was erected at the site for the
occasion. In response to the need for a permanent focal point for grief,
the Tangiwai Memorial obelisk was erected in place of the cross in
1989. The obelisk was designed by the New Zealand Master
Monumental Masons Association Inc and erected by Anderson
Memorials, Wanganui.
RM B2, 133 Tongariro National State Highway 47, SEC 3 BLK I SECS 7 8 PT A Significant historical and cultural landscape. The TNP has a dual World
B3, C3 Park National Park SECS 1 2 6 BLK IX PT Heritage status (one of only 24 sites in the world). The park plays an
OKAHUKURA 8 BLKS II- important cultural role, both in the traditions of the Māori people and,
VII RUAPEHUSD PT more recently, to Europeans. It is of outstanding cultural importance as
RUAPEHU 2A 2B PT a spiritual home to the Māori people and the gifting of this sacred land,
RANGIPO NTH 6B BLKS providing the initial focus for the creation of the NZ national parks
XI XII RUAPEHU SD BLK system.
IX KAIMANAWA SD
SECS 3 5 BLK XIV BLKS Advice Note:
X-XII XIV-XVI Works within the Tongariro National Park do not need to comply withAttachment 32
NZHPT Group HPT
Map Ref Feature(s) of Interest
Reg No. Name Address Legal Description Category
TONGARIRO SD SEC 10 the Heritage Rules (as the area addressed by other rules or these are
BLK IV SEC 39 BLK VII legislation).
MANGANUI SD SEC 38
BLK VIII MANGANUI SD
PT BLK XVI KAITIEKE SD
SEC 1 SO 37016 BLKS
VII VIII TONGARIRO SD
SEC 4 SECS 2 4 SO
25414 SECS 1-3 SO
27627 BLKS VII VIII XI XII
TONGARIRO SD BLK IX
PIHANGA SD SEC 1 SO
27483 BLK I RUAPEHU
SD SECS 1 2 SO 27484
BLK XIV SECS 2-4 SO
27486 & CLSD RDBLK XI
TONGARIRO SD-PT
TONGARIRO NATIONAL
PARK-BAL AT 7425/143
7425/184
*Note 1: The mapping of the NIMT has simply been based on the alignment of the railway designation, taking into account the specific features mentioned above e.g. the Ohakune Railway Station and Signal Box. The site
has not been formally surveyed and identified
iAttachment 33
Schedule of Heritage Conservation Areas Appendix 5
APPENDIX 5 – SCHEDULE OF HERITAGE CONSERVATION AREAS
Please see Heritage Conservation Area Rules for relevant provisions. Note also these rules do not apply to the Sunshine Settlement in Taumarunui (which has been
added for information purposes only).
Schedule A – Heritage Conservation Area
Map Ref Name Address Legal Des Rules History
UM 13 1 Egmont Street Railway Houses. All houses on Egmont Street Various CA3
UM 13 2 Railway Cottages, Railway Row, Nos 1 – 37 (excl No. 36) Various CA3 The railway houses were built from c. 1908 onwards. They are one of the
Ohakune Railway Row, Ohakune most important groups of railway heritage structures in the country as they
provided housing before the major railway settlements of the 1920s.
Includes 16 original ‘early type’ Railway houses on the northern side of the
road, they include:
• 2 short verandah and gable type;
• 7 full verandah type; and
• 7 with simplified form with recessed entrance and no verandah.
On the southern side of the road are 11 Railway houses in the later House
Factory style of the 1920s, moved in from Taihape in the 1980s.
UM 13 3 Ruapehu Road Railway Houses Nos. 100 – 126 Ruapehu Road Various CA3
UM 3 4 Sunshine Settlement Hikumutu Drive and Sunshine Various No rules apply. For Built 1921 onwards. A group of 44 railway houses. In the main settlement
Road, Taumarunui information only. there are 17 of the standard House Factory designs of the 1920s, 5 of the
American design of the same period, 21 of the 1930s design, and 1 which
may be a 1900 type house from opposite the Railway Station, that has been
moved in.Attachment 34
APPENDIX 6 – SCHEDULE OF HERITAGE TREES
Schedule A – Notable Trees
Advice Note: For more specific details on any of the individual trees listed in the schedule below, please refer to the report entitled “Proposed Heritage Trees within
the Ruapehu District” dated February 2009 prepared by Fraser Rhind Ltd. This report is held at the Ruapehu District Council offices in Taumarunui and Ohakune.
Evaluation
Map Ref Grid Reference (GPS) Location Botanical Name Common Name
Score
1 E2705029 N6257915 Golf Road Cemetery, Taumarunui Sequoia sempervirens Coastal Redwood 165
2 E2706098 N6255446 Manson Gardens, Taumarunui Fagus sylvatica ‘purpurea’ Purple Beech 165
3 E2706714 N6255452 Hakiaha Street, Taumarunui Sequoia sempervirens Coastal Redwood 170
4 E2706740 N6255443 Hakiaha Street, Taumarunui Sequoia sempervirens Coastal Redwood 195
5 E2706782 N6255450 Hakiaha Street, Taumarunui Quercus ilex Holm oak 180
6 E2706667 N6255241 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Quercus coccinea Scarlet oak 180
7 E2706649 N6255201 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Podocarpus totara Totara 175
8 E2706677 N6255223 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Podocarpus totara Totara 185
9 E2706726 N6255202 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Podocarpus totara Totara 185
10 E2706723 N6255215 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Podocarpus totara Totara 180
11 E2706721 N6255238 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Podocarpus totara Totara 180
12 E2706721 N6255238 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Podocarpus totara Totara 180
13 E2706708 N6255219 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Podocarpus totara Totara 180Attachment 35
Evaluation
Map Ref Grid Reference (GPS) Location Botanical Name Common Name
Score
14 E2706686 N6255220 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Podocarpus totara Totara 170
15 E2706686 N6255220 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Podocarpus totara Totara 180
16 E2706693 N6255235 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Podocarpus totara Totara 190
17 E2706703 N6255221 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Podocarpus totara Totara 180
18 E2706723 N6255254 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Podocarpus totara Totara 180
19 E2706073 N6255565 Corner of South and High Street, Taumarunui Sequoia sempervirens Coastal Redwood 185
20 E2706021 N6255563 Rangaroa Domain, Taumarunui Castanea sativa Sweet Chestnut 165
21 E2705938 N6255588 Rangaroa Domain, Taumarunui Sequoia sempervirens Coastal Redwood 185
22 E2705958 N6255577 Rangaroa Domain, Taumarunui Podocarpus totara Totara 185
23 E2706638 N6254894 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Sequoia sempervirens Coastal Redwood 180
24 E2706636 N6254894 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Sequoia sempervirens Coastal Redwood 69
25 E2706622 N6254886 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Sequoia sempervirens Coastal Redwood 185
26 E2706600 N6254900 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Sequoia sempervirens Coastal Redwood 165
27 E2706595 N6254898 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Sequoia sempervirens Coastal Redwood 175
28 E2706593 N6254901 Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui Sequoia sempervirens Coastal Redwood 180
29 E2706880 N6255412 Hakiaha Street, Taumarunui Cupressus macrocarpa Monterey cypress 200
30 E2707742 N6255559 Main South Highway 4, Taumarunui Dacrycarpus dacrydioides Kahikatea 210
31 E2716807 N6195970 Christie Park, Ohakune Eucalyptus viminalis Mana Gum 195
32 E2717069 N6196604 Opposite 106 Mangawhero Extension, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 190Attachment 36
Evaluation
Map Ref Grid Reference (GPS) Location Botanical Name Common Name
Score
33 E2717077 N6196623 Opposite 106 Mangawhero Extension, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 180
34 E2717088 N6196630 Opposite 114 Mangawhero Extension, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 195
35 E2717153 N6196671 Opposite 114 Mangawhero Extension, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 190
36 E2717158 N6196685 Opposite 116 Mangawhero Extension, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 190
37 E2717164 N6196678 Opposite 116 Mangawhero Extension, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 180
38 E2717036 N6196542 Opposite 96a Mangawhero Extension, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 200
39 E2717036 N6196542 Opposite 96a Mangawhero Extension, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 190
40 E2717419 N6196869 Mangawhero Terrace, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 180
41 E2717423 N6196883 Mangawhero Terrace, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 185
42 E2717430 N6196899 Mangawhero Terrace, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 180
43 E2717723 N6197506 Mangawhero Terrace, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 185
44 E2717430 N6197512 Mangawhero Terrace, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 180
45 E2717744 N6197526 Mangawhero Terrace, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 175
46 E2717746 N6197535 Mangawhero Terrace, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 180
47 E2716494 N6195758 Jubilee Park, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 195
48 E2716490 N6195756 Jubilee Park, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 190
49 E2716464 N6195755 Jubilee Park, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 185
50 E2716484 N6195755 Jubilee Park, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 185
51 E2716481 N6195758 Jubilee Park, Ohakune Nothofagus solandri Black beech 195You can also read
