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Consultation has closed.
Taonga tuku iho
Thank you for your enthusiastic and constructive feedback Taonga Tuku Iho on our draft Heritage Policy during the final consultation period Monday 8 March to Friday 9 April 2021.
What has happened since 1 March 2021?
Council’s Policy, Finance and Strategy Committee considered and agreed to the revised draft Heritage Policy on 27 April 2021 with some changes.
Those changes were:
Not including Appendix 1 as part of Taonga tuku iho – Heritage Policy until and unless it is confirmed by the District Plan review process. Councillors wanted to ensure that the community had further opportunity to submit on conservation incentives designed to support heritage building owners to protect and enhance their building/property
Ensuring our Heritage Policy and its use of the word ‘significant’ mirrors the requirements of the Wellington Regional Policy Statement (Policies 21 and 22) on heritage issues;
Further minor editorial changes.
These changes will be made in consultation with the Chair and Deputy Chair of the Policy, Finance and Strategy Committee.
Thank you for your enthusiastic and constructive feedback Taonga Tuku Iho on our draft Heritage Policy during the final consultation period Monday 8 March to Friday 9 April 2021.
What has happened since 1 March 2021?
Council’s Policy, Finance and Strategy Committee considered and agreed to the revised draft Heritage Policy on 27 April 2021 with some changes.
Those changes were:
Not including Appendix 1 as part of Taonga tuku iho – Heritage Policy until and unless it is confirmed by the District Plan review process. Councillors wanted to ensure that the community had further opportunity to submit on conservation incentives designed to support heritage building owners to protect and enhance their building/property
Ensuring our Heritage Policy and its use of the word ‘significant’ mirrors the requirements of the Wellington Regional Policy Statement (Policies 21 and 22) on heritage issues;
Further minor editorial changes.
These changes will be made in consultation with the Chair and Deputy Chair of the Policy, Finance and Strategy Committee.
Share Taita Hotel now infill housing was a MAORI UREPA. on FacebookShare Taita Hotel now infill housing was a MAORI UREPA. on TwitterShare Taita Hotel now infill housing was a MAORI UREPA. on LinkedinEmail Taita Hotel now infill housing was a MAORI UREPA. link
Taita hotel archeaolgist Victoria and self, found that the land was once owned by Matangi and his nephew Charlie Servante aka Charlie Waitara. Matangi built the house which appears to be the Taita hotel.
When it is sold and we have photos the UREPA was to be left in place and kept fenced at all times.
The history of Taita is fascinating, including the fact the stockade was at Thomas Jackson Hughes house as he had been raided by Maori, sent his family to Wellington for safety and let the soliders turn his house into a stockade opposite the Taita... Continue reading
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Wakefield got off the Tory in 1839 and as you would after months at sea, headed east and found on the banks of the Waiwhetu and Hutt River mouths the first whiteman discovered.
Joe Robinson married a Maori lady, whom HCC just named a street after her, off Leighton Ave.
Joe had children in Lower Hutt, his daughter wed amongst others Porutu and his nephew Pitt Porutu, and Thoms and she inherited much land in the Waiwhetu Epuni area.
JOE left a legacy to HUTT including making an 8 ton boat to go... Continue reading
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