wood supply hawkes bay

Hawke's Bay Tuai Taupo Otane Napier Wairoa Ormond Nuhaka Waipawa Takapau Hastings Fernhill Tikokino Ongaonga Te Karaka Norsewood Waipukurau Porangahau Frasertown Dannevirke Havelock North Lake Taupo (Taupomoana) Lake Waikaremoana 10 0 10 20 5 Km Forests in Hawke's Bay Wood Supply Region Hawke's Bay Wood Supply Region by Forest Type Natural Forest Planted Forest - Pre 1990 Post 1989 Forest 68% 20% 12% Legend Current Forest Classification * City and town Rail Road Wood Supply Region Boundary (2012) Port Sawn timber Pulp/Paper Panel Chip (2010) Sawmill * Source: LUCAS Land Use Map 1990-2008 v10 Ministry for the Environment, 2012 Natural Forest Areas that on 1 January 1990 were: - Tall indigenous forest; - self-sown exotic trees, such as wilding pines and grey willows, established before 1 January 1990; - Broadleaved hardwood shrubland, manuka/kanuka shrubland and other woody shrubland (≥ 30 per cent cover, with potential to reach ≥ 5 metres at maturity in situ under current land management within 30–40 years); - Areas of bare ground of any size that were previously forested but, due to natural disturbances (eg, erosion, storms, fire) have lost vegetation cover; - Includes roads/tracks/skid sites and other temporarily unstocked areas associated with a forest land-use. Planted Forest - Pre 1990 - Radiata pine (Pinus radiata), Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii), eucalypts (Eucalyptus spp.) or other planted species (with potential to reach ≥ 5 metre height at maturity in situ) established before 1 January 1990, or replanted on land that was forest land as at 31 December 1989; - Exotic forest species that were planted after 31 December 1989 into land that was natural forest; - Riparian or erosion control plantings that meet the forest definition and that were planted before 1 January 1990 - Harvested areas within pre-1990 planted forest (assumes these will be replanted, unless deforestation is later detected) - Includes roads/tracks/skid sites and other temporarily unstocked areas associated with a forest land-use; - Areas of bare ground of any size that were previously forested at 31 December 1989 but, due to natural disturbances (eg, erosion, storms, fire) have lost vegetation cover. Post-1989 forest - Exotic forest (with the potential to reach ≥ 5 metre height at maturity in situ) planted or established on land that was non-forest land as at 31 December 1989 (eg, radiata pine, Douglas-fir, eucalypts or other planted species); - Harvested areas within post-1989 forest land (assumes these will be replanted, unless deforestation is later detected); - Forests arising from natural regeneration of indigenous tree species as a result of management change after 31 December 1989; - Self-sown exotic trees, such as wilding conifers or grey willows, established after 31 December 1989; - Riparian or erosion control plantings that meet the forest definition and that were planted after 31 December 1989; - Includes roads/tracks/skid sites and other temporarily unstocked areas associated with a forest land-use; - Areas of bare ground of any size that were previously forested (established after 31 December 1989) but, due to natural disturbances (eg, erosion, storms, fire) have lost vegetation cover. Disclaimer: Much of the data are sourced from third parties, and form a guideline only. While all reasonnable efforts have been made by MPI to ensure that the data are presented as accurantly as possible, MPI nor any third party supplier of data provide any warraties or assurances of any kinds in relation to any data provided within the maps MPI will not be liable for any claims in relation to data or that maps. Projection: New Zealand Transverse Mercator Datum: NZ GD 2000 Crown Copyright - MPI 2012

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H a w k e ' s B a y

Tuai

Taupo

Otane

Napier

Wairoa

Ormond

Nuhaka

Waipawa

Takapau

Hastings

Fernhill

Tikokino

Ongaonga

Te Karaka

Norsewood

Waipukurau

Porangahau

Frasertown

Dannevirke

Havelock North

Lake

Taup

o (Ta

upom

oana

)

Lake Waikaremoana

10 0 10 205Km

Forests in Hawke's BayWood Supply Region

Hawke's Bay Wood Supply Region by Forest Type Natural Forest Planted Forest - Pre 1990Post 1989 Forest

68%

20%12%

LegendCurrent Forest Classification *

City and town

Rail

Road

Wood Supply Region Boundary(2012)

Port

Sawn timber

Pulp/Paper

Panel

Chip

(2010)Sawmill * Source: LUCAS Land Use Map 1990-2008 v10 Ministry for the Environment, 2012

Natural ForestAreas that on 1 January 1990 were: - Tall indigenous forest; - self-sown exotic trees, such as wilding pines and grey willows, established before 1 January 1990; - Broadleaved hardwood shrubland, manuka/kanuka shrubland and other woody shrubland (≥ 30 per cent cover, with potential to reach ≥ 5 metres at maturity in situ under current land management within 30–40 years); - Areas of bare ground of any size that were previously forested but, due to natural disturbances (eg, erosion, storms, fire) have lost vegetation cover; - Includes roads/tracks/skid sites and other temporarily unstocked areas associated with a forest land-use.Planted Forest - Pre 1990 - Radiata pine (Pinus radiata), Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii), eucalypts (Eucalyptus spp.) or other planted species (with potential to reach ≥ 5 metre height at maturity in situ) established before 1 January 1990, or replanted on land that was forest land as at 31 December 1989; - Exotic forest species that were planted after 31 December 1989 into land that was natural forest; - Riparian or erosion control plantings that meet the forest definition and that were planted before 1 January 1990 - Harvested areas within pre-1990 planted forest (assumes these will be replanted, unless deforestation is later detected) - Includes roads/tracks/skid sites and other temporarily unstocked areas associated with a forest land-use; - Areas of bare ground of any size that were previously forested at 31 December 1989 but, due to natural disturbances (eg, erosion, storms, fire) have lost vegetation cover.Post-1989 forest - Exotic forest (with the potential to reach ≥ 5 metre height at maturity in situ) planted or established on land that was non-forest land as at 31 December 1989 (eg, radiata pine, Douglas-fir, eucalypts or other planted species); - Harvested areas within post-1989 forest land (assumes these will be replanted, unless deforestation is later detected); - Forests arising from natural regeneration of indigenous tree species as a result of management change after 31 December 1989; - Self-sown exotic trees, such as wilding conifers or grey willows, established after 31 December 1989; - Riparian or erosion control plantings that meet the forest definition and that were planted after 31 December 1989; - Includes roads/tracks/skid sites and other temporarily unstocked areas associated with a forest land-use; - Areas of bare ground of any size that were previously forested (established after 31 December 1989) but, due to natural disturbances (eg, erosion, storms, fire) have lost vegetation cover.

Disclaimer: Much of the data are sourced from third parties,and form a guideline only. While all reasonnable efforts havebeen made by MPI to ensure that the data are presented as accurantly as possible, MPI nor any third party supplier of data provide any warraties or assurances of any kinds in relation to any data provided within the maps MPI will not beliable for any claims in relation to data or that maps.

Projection: New Zealand Transverse MercatorDatum: NZ GD 2000

Crown Copyright - MPI 2012

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