NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE, No. 154

18 NOVEMBER 2010

(ii) proceeding due east to a point at 45°23.60'S and 170°52.22'E; then

(iii) proceeding due south to a point at 45°23.67'S and 170°52.22'E; then

(iv) proceeding due west to a point on the MHWM at 45°23.67'S and 170°52.11'E; and then

(v) proceeding generally north along the MHWM to the point of commencement.

(c) Katiki – All fisheries waters enclosed by a line:

(i) commencing at a point south-west of the Katiki Point Lighthouse at 45°23.57'S and 170°51.95'E; then

(ii) proceeding south-west to a point south-east of the Tarapuke Creek mouth at 45°24.93'S and 170°49.70'E; then

(iii) proceeding north-west to a point on the MHWM south of the Tarapuke Creek mouth at 45°24.83'S and 170°49.54'E; and then

(iv) proceeding generally north-east along the MHWM, and including the waters of the Waimataitai Lagoon to the south-west of the Lighthouse Hills, to the point of commencement.

5. Appointment of Tangata Tiaki/Kaitiaki

The chief executive names Joseph Taurima and Trevor McGlinchey as Tangata Tiaki/Kaitiaki for the mātaitai reserve. This appointment is for a term of five years, commencing on the day that this notice comes into effect.

6. Prohibition on commercial fishing

Commercial fishing within the mātaitai reserve is prohibited under Regulation 24(2) of the Fisheries (South Island Customary Fishing) Regulations 1999.

7. Power to authorise taking of fisheries resources for customary food gathering

The Tangata Tiaki/Kaitiaki may authorise any individual to take fish, aquatic life or seaweed from within the whole or any part of the mātaitai reserve. No fishing for customary food gathering purposes may take place in the mātaitai reserve without authorisation from the Tangata Tiaki/Kaitiaki.

Dated at Wellington this 5th day of November 2010.

HON PHIL HEATLEY, Minister of Fisheries and Aquaculture.

RANDALL BESS, Spatial Allocations Manager, acting under delegated authority from the chief executive, Ministry of Fisheries.

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Health

Health and Disability Services (Safety) Act 2001

Designated Auditing Agency

Pursuant to section 32 of the Health and Disability Services (Safety) Act 2001 (“the Act”), I, Stewart Jessamine, Acting Deputy Director-General, Population Health Directorate, Ministry of Health (“the Ministry”) under delegation from the Director-General of Health, designate Verification New Zealand Limited (the “Designated Auditing Agency” (“DAA”)) to audit the provision or likely future provision of the following kinds of health care services:

• Hospital Care (as defined in section 4(1) of the Act);
• Rest Home Care (as defined in section 6(2) of the Act); and
• Residential Disability Care (as defined in section 4(1) of the Act).

This designation is subject to the following conditions:

1. The DAA must comply with the relevant requirements of the DAA Handbook issued by the Ministry and updated from time to time.

2. Promptly after giving a certified provider or prospective provider an audit report, the DAA must:

   • complete the Ministry of Health Audit Report Tool and provide an electronic copy to the Ministry; and
   • provide a summary of the audit report to the Ministry (refer to condition 9).

3. The DAA must provide any information about the auditing of health care services pursuant to the Act if requested in writing by the Ministry.

4. During the term of the DAA’s designation, the DAA will allow the Ministry to audit or to commission the undertaking of audits or reviews of the DAA. This could also include attending audits being undertaken by the DAA. The Ministry may or may not notify the DAA of any audit or review.

5. The DAA must immediately notify the Ministry in writing of any significant change to the DAA, including but not restricted to:

   • any change in ownership and/or control of the legal entity;
   • any change in management personnel;
   • any change in pricing;
   • any change to the Auditor Register (refer to condition 8); and
   • any change in the status of any third party accreditation the DAA may hold including evidence of such accreditation and copies of any Third Party Accreditation Audit Reports or notifications in respect of their accreditation.

6. The DAA must conduct as a minimum at least one annual:

   • internal audit that focuses on the DAA’s auditing activities undertaken pursuant to the Act, together with a compliance audit against the requirements of the DAA as set out in the Act; and
   • management review in respect of the DAA’s programmes operated pursuant to the Act.

7. The DAA shall at all times operate an internal appeals system which is documented and conveyed in writing to all clients. Auditable records of the facts and outcomes of all client appeals shall be maintained by the DAA. The DAA must provide these records to the Ministry when requested by the Ministry.

8. The DAA must provide in writing, in a timely manner when requested by the Ministry, the details of the name, auditing qualifications and experience, and, if relevant, details of third party accreditation.