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Post by Brent George on Apr 16, 2020 23:01:47 GMT
The powers of Commissioners and Council's are noted within this report following the 2005 flooding at Matata: Stuff - National: 15-April-2020Extinguishing resident's existing use rights is a fairly significant, as is acquiring properties, managed retreat, and open space development. And that doesn't include climate change impacts or engineering options to mitigate the outcome of any repeated event....
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Post by Brent George on Sept 30, 2021 19:14:41 GMT
An update: Six months after eviction day, one man remains in Matatā's red zone.Stuff - Environment: 1-Oct-2021Six months on from eviction day, one man still refuses to budge from Matatā’s red zone. March 31 marked the end of the Bay of Plenty settlement’s controversial managed retreat process, forcing residents out of the path of a potential debris flow. A nationally unprecedented rule change under the Resource Management Act (RMA) snuffed out the existing land use rights of anyone remaining, making them squatters on their own land
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