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Showing 10 out of a total of 10 results for collection: Department of Environmental Management. (0.611 seconds)

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Will the NZCPS adequately protect the coast?

Rennie, Hamish (Lincoln University, 2009-06)
To the question 'Will the new NZCPS adequately protect the coast?' the answer is clearly 'no'. The 'no' lies conceptually in the simple fact that protecting the coast is not the purpose of the NZCPS, nor can the NZCPS achieve it by itself. More pragmatica ...
Fish. Te Waihora/Lake Ellesmere - State of the Lake 2013

Rennie, Hamish; Lomax, Adrienne J. (Lincoln University, Christchurch., 2013)
A total of 47 species of fish have been recorded in Te Waihora/Lake Ellesmere. Some of these are long-term resident species tolerant of varying levels of salinity. Sixteen species are diadromous, meaning that they spend part of their life in the ocean. Th ...
The ECan Act: understanding the new provisions for planners

Rennie, Hamish (Lincoln University. LEaP, 2010-08)
The Environment Canterbury (Temporary Commissioners and Improved Water Management ) Act 2010 (the ECan Act) has provided some interesting new planning provisions that will exercise the minds of planners, lawyers and, I suspect, the Courts over coming mont ...
Multi-level linking of teaching and extra-curricular activity with professional planning research: the case of the Lincoln Planning Review

Rennie, Hamish (University of Wollongong, 2010)
The experience in developing a student-led academic journal, the Lincoln Planning Review, to provide experiential learning that links undergraduates in a small professional planning programme directly to research publication is described. A combination of ...
The nature of natural: defining natural character for the New Zealand context

Froude, V.; Rennie, Hamish; Bornman, J. (New Zealand Ecological Society, 2010-03)
New Zealand has a long-standing statutory policy goal to preserve the natural character of the coastal environment and various freshwater environments and their margins. In the absence of an authoritative definition, it has not been possible to develop a ...
Acronyms, acronyms everywhere... water players and programmes in the Selwyn/Christchurch area

Rennie, Hamish; Lomax, Adrienne J.
The interface of traditional town planning and the “new” environmental planning is potentially problematic and this is especially apparent in the integrated and sustainable use of water resources in Canterbury. It is easy to find yourself drowning in a fl ...
Go pirates! Report on study leave in East Carolina University

Rennie, Hamish (Lincoln University Planning Association (LUPA), 2014-12)
On 14 March, I arrived for a month of study and research at East Carolina University (ECU) in Greenville, North Carolina. The main purposes of my visit were to gain a better understanding of the USA planning system and planning education, develop case mat ...
Lincoln Planning Review - Editorial

Rennie, Hamish (Lincoln University Planning Association (LUPA), 2014-12)
Planning in New Zealand in 2014 has largely been dominated by housing and urban development, potential local government and legislative reforms, and water issues. This volume’s peer reviewed research, which combines Issues 1 and 2, focuses on these issues ...
A mount artificial surfing reef - a failure?

Rennie, Hamish (Lincoln University Planning Association (LUPA), 2014-12)
On 16th April 2014 Bay of Plenty Regional Council announced its decision to partially remove the artificial surf reef that lies off the Tay Street beach. The original concept driving the Artificial Reef Programme (ARP) was the development of multi-purpose ...
Planning pains? Don't panic: study abroad - undergraduate planning programmes in the USA and Canada

Rennie, Hamish (Lincoln University Planning Association (LUPA), 2014-12)
Students hoping to cross-credit courses from a ‘study abroad’ semester to their BEPP/BEMP may find it hard to find equivalents for core planning courses. There are only fourteen Universities in the USA and six in Canada that have accredited undergraduate ...