Paihia Waterfront Development - Far North Holdings Ltd
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Paihia Waterfront Development
Thank you for the invitation to
present to you the latest
information and detail on the
Paihia Waterfront Development
Introduction, those presenting this evening:
▪ Andy Nock, CE, Far North Holdings Limited
▪ Chris Galbraith, Project Manager, Far North Holdings Limited
▪ Jennifer Hart, Civil Engineer, BECA
▪ John Papesch, Civil Engineer, Haigh Workman
▪ Rob Brown, Civil Engineer, Shorewise
▪ Mike Farrow, Landscape Architect
Paihia Waterfront Development 2
Project Objectives
Protect infrastructure – both land based and marine
structures resilience
Provide for community amenity – Beach, Promenade,
Green open space, marine reserve
Support and invigorate Northland Tourism
and enhance visitor experiences
Ecologically, it is reported that the surface of the
boulders, and the voids between the boulders will
provide habitat for marine invertebrates and kelps.
Areas compromised will be exceeded by the new
habitat created. Report references Tutukaka Marina
and Marsden Point reclamation.
Paihia Waterfront Development 3
Far North Holdings Limited
▪ No benefit to FNHL
▪ Apart from a slightly improved wave climate
in around the wharves
Paihia Waterfront Development 4
This…
January 1996 5
In storm conditions
June 1996 6
you get…
June 1996 7
And this…
June 1996 8
The result is
March 1997 10
And that
March 1997 13And again
July 2001 12April 2014 14
April 2014 15
April 2014 16
May 2021 17
Original Consented Plan 19
Eastern Attenuator and Berths
not proceeding, will require
new consent in future.
Original Consented Plan 20Paihia Wharf extensions with
new berths as built in 2019
Paihia Waterfront Development 21The reclamation as consented
but not proceeding, unless
community agreement
Inner western Breakwater
reduced in length
Paihia Waterfront Development 22Master Plan of Intended Work 23
Paihia Waterfront Development 26
Paihia Waterfront Development 18
Breakwater design
▪ Trade off between breakwater height, lower
breakwater means greater beach requirement.
Paihia Waterfront Development 25View from Paihia Wharf at low tide with no breakwater
View at low tide with breakwater
Paihia Waterfront Development 28View at low tide with breakwater
Paihia Waterfront Development 28Western Groyne from on the bluff road side
Mid-tide –artist impression
Paihia Waterfront Development 29Western Groyne from beach
Mid-tide - artist impression
Paihia Waterfront Development 30Bluff Groyne from Te Tii Beach
Mid-tide - artist impression
Paihia Waterfront Development 31Paihia Waterfront Development 32
Waterfront Modeling
▪ Tradeoff of breakwater height to beach size,
modelling reviewed to ensure correct
protection, and correct balance of structures.
▪ Sea rise, happening and will continue too,
breakwater design has ability to be added
onto in the future, to counter effects if
needed.
▪ No intention to increase breakwater height
above that proposed but design
accommodates any long-term decisions
around sea level rise.
Paihia Waterfront Development 24From Coastal Hazards and Climate Change Guidance for Local Government, Ministry for the Environment, 2017
Paihia Waterfront Development 27Motumaire Island
Jennifer Hart, BECA
▪ No significant changes to beach and sand bar
▪ No build up of siltation inside breakwaters,
sufficient tide movement to prevent static build up.
▪ General siltation not from new beach, stable beach,
good heavy sands, groynes will just be from any
current siltation.
▪ Improved storm water management from one new
discharge point.
Paihia Waterfront Development 34Te Ti Beach
John Papesch, Haigh Workman
▪ Foreshore movement, less than minor.
▪ Modeling shows a small movement of sand possibly build
up on Western end and expected build up against the new
groyne at Nihonui Pt on the eastern end of beach.
▪ Will not change the current ongoing erosion that is occurring
▪ Monitoring, have surveyed base data, beach is already
changing, but measuring to that base data during
construction and for minimum period of 10 years
Paihia Waterfront Development 33Existing Resource
consent conditions
Motumaire Island, no breakwaters attached, no
development on the island, no access onto island
during construction
Pest management plan already in place and a
requirement ongoing
Landscape assessment, requires three qualified
landscape architects sign off
Foreshore monitoring required for both Horotutu
Beach and TeTii Beach
Bonds to be in place for unforeseen maintenance
of the beaches
Harbormaster's approval
Paihia Waterfront Development 47HAPU Involvement
▪ Kaitiaki for the Project, Agreed protocol
▪ Motumaire Island, respected and protected
▪ Cultural monitoring of the development both during
construction and post construction monitoring
▪ Design input into promenade design
▪ Development of Maori Story on foreshore
▪ Development of ecological work, seeding of breakwaters,
marine reserves concept.
▪ Motumaire Island, monitoring, pest management
▪ Plus any other requests
Paihia Waterfront Development 38Thank you for listening
▪ Our Far North Holdings Ltd website will
have this presentation loaded onto it
tomorrow morning.
▪ Updated reports and summaries will
similarly be loaded.
Paihia Waterfront Development 38Where have we done this before?
Te Hononga, Kawakawa
• Supported the local Hundertwasser Trust and Ngati Hine to
raise $3.5m from PGF, plus a further $3m from other funders.
• Secured multiple landholdings.
• Protect managed the development throughout from concept
design through to completion, plus coordinated / supported
all local engagement.
Paihia Waterfront Development 39Where have we done this before?
Bay of Islands Airport, Kerikeri
• Development of a new terminal fit for purpose to
accommodate the increase in air traffic from 60,000 to
120,000. New check in facility, future proofed for security
screening, café and internal car hire booths and internal
baggage handling.
• Saved ratepayers, through raising funds from PGF and others,
the amount of $3.75m.
• Awarded Architectural design award.
• Input to design from Ngati Rehia and Snow Tane Te Roroa
Paihia Waterfront Development 40Where have we done this before?
Rewas Village / Te Ahurea
Kororipo Heritage Basin in Kerikeri
• Supported Ngati Rehia in raising $2 million from PGF for
revitalisation of Rewa’s Village
• Project managed the development from concept design to
completion including a new jetty and pontoon
Paihia Waterfront Development 41Where have we done this before?
Manea Footprints of Kupe
▪ Supported Te Hua O Te Kawariki Trust in raising $8.5m from
PGF/Foundation North and Lotteries
▪ Project managed the development throughout from concept
design through to completion, plus coordinated/supported
all local engagement. A community/iwi led initiative,
providing a unique tourism offering that will attract people to
the Hokianga and generates 16 full time jobs
Paihia Waterfront Development 42Where have we done this before?
Ngawha Springs
▪ Supported the local Parahirahi Ngawha Waikari Trust to
raise $4.5m from PGF and Foundation North.
▪ Project Managed the development throughout from concept
design through to completion.
Paihia Waterfront Development 43Where have we done this before?
Community Housing across the District
Paihia Waterfront Development 44Where have we done this before?
Ngawha Innovation & Enterprise Park
▪ A partnership with Ngati Rangi and a business partnership
with NAHC.
▪ Creating 250 full time jobs and 160 trades training positions.
Paihia Waterfront Development 45You can also read
