title: Erosion by high intensity rainfalls in the lower Waikato

authors: Selby, Michael J.

subjects: Waikato

abstract: A high intensity rainstorm with rainfalls exceeding 10 inches in 24 hours on the Hunua Range is described, and some of its geomorphological and economic consequences discussed.

text: Erosion by high intensity rainfalls in the lower Waikato A high intensity rainstorm with rainfalls exceeding 10 inches in 24 hours on the Hunua Range is described, and some of its geomorphological and economic consequences discussed.

year: 1967

title: Extraterritoriality and the Rule of Law

authors: Daya-Winterbottom, Trevor

abstract: This paper will focus on state responsibility. In particular, it will focus on the obligation of states under Principle 2 of the Rio Declaration 1992 “to ensure that activities within their jurisdiction or control do not cause damage to the environment of … areas beyond the limits of national jurisdiction”.
The ideal of legal equality, or the universal application of the law to all persons (natural and juridical) by the ordinary courts is a key ingredient of the Rule of Law. This paper will therefore argue that extraterritorial legislation should be used by states to control the activities of non-state actors (e.g. citizens, permanent residents, and registered aircraft, companies, and ships) as a universal mechanism for preventing damage to the global environment generally - and areas beyond the limits of national jurisdiction (such as the Polar regions) in particular.
To address this central question the paper will critically examine and interrogate the legal and theoretical basis for extraterritorial legislation from the perspectives of constitutional law, criminal law, environmental law, and international law.

text: Extraterritoriality and the Rule of Law This paper will focus on state responsibility. In particular, it will focus on the obligation of states under Principle 2 of the Rio Declaration 1992 “to ensure that activities within their jurisdiction or control do not cause damage to the environment of … areas beyond the limits of national jurisdiction”.
The ideal of legal equality, or the universal application of the law to all persons (natural and juridical) by the ordinary courts is a key ingredient of the Rule of Law. This paper will therefore argue that extraterritorial legislation should be used by states to control the activities of non-state actors (e.g. citizens, permanent residents, and registered aircraft, companies, and ships) as a universal mechanism for preventing damage to the global environment generally - and areas beyond the limits of national jurisdiction (such as the Polar regions) in particular.
To address this central question the paper will critically examine and interrogate the legal and theoretical basis for extraterritorial legislation from the perspectives of constitutional law, criminal law, environmental law, and international law.

year: 2020

title: He waipuna koropupū: Taranaki Māori wellbeing and suicide prevention

authors: Cameron, Ngaropi

abstract: The research project He Waipuna Koropupū aimed to explore and share a knowledge base that could inform practice in relation to Taranaki Māori suicide. The project was grounded upon the notion that through Taranaki knowledge and information we can make significant changes in our approach to life and to our whānau relationships. The project was primarily about whānau ora and the wellbeing of future generations; through the reclamation and sharing of Taranaki Māori knowledge that can support intergenerational change and transformation. Taranaki Māori whānau (extended family groupings), hapū (subtribal grouping) and iwi (tribal grouping) deserve access to Kaupapa Māori approaches in order to help reclaim and inform decision making processes.

text: He waipuna koropupū: Taranaki Māori wellbeing and suicide prevention The research project He Waipuna Koropupū aimed to explore and share a knowledge base that could inform practice in relation to Taranaki Māori suicide. The project was grounded upon the notion that through Taranaki knowledge and information we can make significant changes in our approach to life and to our whānau relationships. The project was primarily about whānau ora and the wellbeing of future generations; through the reclamation and sharing of Taranaki Māori knowledge that can support intergenerational change and transformation. Taranaki Māori whānau (extended family groupings), hapū (subtribal grouping) and iwi (tribal grouping) deserve access to Kaupapa Māori approaches in order to help reclaim and inform decision making processes.

year: 2017