24 MAY 2007

NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE, No. 56

(Kaimoana Customary Fishing) Regulations 1998

for the management of customary food-gathering
within the area/rohe moana; and

(d) "area/rohe moana" means the area described by a
line commencing at a point on the coastline at
Wairakei (37°42.9′S, 176°20.2′E), then generally
north-westerly following the coastline and Tauranga
Harbour to a point on the coastline at Uretara
(37°29.8′S, 175°57.6′E), then north-easterly by a
line to a point on the coastline at Kura-a-Maia
(37°27.9′S, 175°59.2′E), then generally north-easterly
for 24 nautical miles to a point (37°10.3′S,
176°19.7′E), then south-easterly to a point (37°25.3′S,
176°40.7′E) then generally south-westerly for
24 nautical miles to the point of commencement.
The geographical coordinates named are in terms
of the WGS84 datum.

3. Request to cancel appointments—The Tauranga Moana
   Iwi Customary Fisheries Working Committee, on behalf of
   Ngāiterangi, Ngāti Ranginui and Ngāti Pukenga, being the
   tangata whenua who nominated Waraki Paki and Tei Walker
   as Tangata Kaitiaki for the area/rohe moana, has requested in
   writing the cancellation of the appointment of Waraki Paki
   and Tei Walker as Tangata Kaitiaki.

4. Cancellation of appointments—On 8 May 2007, the
   Associate Minister of Fisheries confirmed the cancellation of
   the appointment of Waraki Paki and Tei Walker as Tangata
   Kaitiaki for managing customary food-gathering within the
   area/rohe moana.

5. Nomination of Tangata Kaitiaki—The Tauranga Moana
   Iwi Customary Fisheries Working Committee, on behalf
   of Ngāiterangi, Ngāti Ranginui and Ngāti Pukenga, has
   nominated Paul Borell and Peter Walker as replacement
   Tangata Kaitiaki for managing customary food-gathering
   within the area/rohe moana.

6. Appointment of Tangata Kaitiaki—On 8 May 2007, the
   Associate Minister of Fisheries confirmed the appointment of
   Paul Borell and Peter Walker as replacement Tangata
   Kaitiaki for managing customary food-gathering within the
   area/rohe moana.

7. Power to authorise the taking of fisheries resources
   for customary food-gathering—A Tangata Kaitiaki may
   authorise any individual to take fisheries resources
   managed under the Fisheries Act 1996, other than those
   resources that are taken in fresh water, for customary
   food-gathering purposes from within the whole or any
   part of the area/rohe moana. No customary food-gathering
   of fisheries resources may take place in the area/rohe moana
   without an authorisation from a Tangata Kaitiaki.

Dated at Nelson this 16th day of May 2007.

RAYMOND NECKLEN, Programme Manager (Deed
of Settlement Implementation Programme), Ministry of
Fisheries.

go3486

Health

Health (Quarantine) Regulations 1983

Ship Sanitation Inspection and Certification Fees

Pursuant to Regulation 15(3) of the Health (Quarantine)
Regulations 1983, the Director-General of Health has fixed
the fee for a health protection officer to conduct a ship
sanitation/sanitation exemption inspection and/or issue a
certificate at $96.00 per hour (excluding GST) payable to
the district health board (DHB) conducting the inspection
and/or issuing the certificate with effect from 15 June 2007.

Background Information

The Health (Quarantine) Regulations 1983 permit charging
for the issuing of deratting certificates and exemption
certificates.

Regulation 15(3) states that the fee for a deratting certificate
or a deratting exemption certificate shall be such as may be
fixed from time to time by the Director-General of Health.

The fee for issuing a certificate was $150.00 (including GST)
or $133.33 (excluding GST), payable to the DHB public
health unit which provided the certificate.

This fee was unchanged for over ten years.

Following the World Health Organization’s International
Health Regulations (IHR) 2005 coming into force on 15 June
2007, ships arriving in New Zealand will be required to
obtain ship sanitation/ship sanitation exemption certificates
rather than deratting/deratting exemption certificates.

As part of implementing the IHR in New Zealand,
the Director-General of Health reviewed the fee for
inspections and certification and set the fee for ship
sanitation inspections and certification at $96.00 per hour
(excluding GST).

Fees for ship sanitation inspections and certification will be
charged only for the health protection officer’s time for
the inspection (including travel time).

It is estimated that deratting activities currently take a health
protection officer between one and one and a half hours
to complete.

The ship sanitation regime may be expected to take between
two and three and a half hours, and up to five hours or
longer in exceptional circumstances (depending on the size,
complexity and sanitary conditions on an individual vessel).
The implications of these revised fees and charges
are expected to be that the cost of the proposed
ship sanitation/ship sanitation exemption inspection and
certification regime will be around $192.00–$336.00
(excluding GST) per vessel.

This estimated cost is based on scoping the services
involved in ship sanitation, compared with deratting
activities.

The new fees and charges will take effect from 15 June
2007, when the ship sanitation/ship sanitation exemption
inspection and certification regime will also take effect.

Dated at Wellington this 30th day of April 2007.

STEPHEN MCKERNAN, Director-General of Health.

go3447

Intellectual Disability (Compulsory Care and

Rehabilitation) Act 2003

Revocation of Appointment as Compulsory Care

Co-ordinator

Under section 140 of the Intellectual Disability (Compulsory
Care and Rehabilitation) Act 2003, I revoke the appointment
of the following person as compulsory care co-ordinator for
the named geographical and operational areas listed below.

Midland region, being the geographical area including
Waikato, Bay of Plenty, Taranaki and Tairawhiti: