25. Definitions Volume Two Park means a large public garden or area of land used for recreation. Some may provide for the display of often high quality horticultural landscaping for relaxation and contemplation, i.e., botanical and public gardens. May include infrastructure to assist in the management of an area such as garden and implement sheds, Greenhouses, nurseries, bollards, footpaths, bridges, boardwalks, viewing platforms, park furniture and lighting. May incorporate urban seating areas, childrens’ play areas, public toilets, sculptures, monuments, memorials, or water featur es. Park Terrace and as identified in Appendix 20. Boyce Street Industrial Areas Particulate matter includes smoke, deposited particulate, suspended particulate, and visibility reducing particulate. Particles range in size from 100µm down to aggregations of molecul es. Passive or informal means the voluntary and unstructured use of a range of recreational recreation activities. Does not include any form of motorised spo rt. Permitted activity has the same meaning as in Section 2 of the Act. Pit in relation to the making of compost or silage, means a pit dug below ground or into the side of a hill. For the purpose of this definition, no excavation of the land is to be undertaken. Ponding means the formation of pools of surface liquid, other than liquid momentarily present on the surface at the commencement of the absorption proce ss. Port means part of the Port Zone where port activities are undertaken. Port activities means activities normally associated with the operation of vessels and other water related activities; cargo, handling and storage; embarking, disembarking and transit of passengers; launching, retrieval and storage of vessels; berthage and mooring activities; associated marshalling, parking, and manoeuvring of vehicles and trains, maintenance activities associated with port structures and development; and ancillary activities to the abo ve. Port engineering means engineering activity associated with ship building, repair and activity maintenance activities, and other engineering activities necessary for the operational requirements of Permitted Activities within the Port Zone including associated: equipment servicing and repair; abrasive blasting; body and engine repairs; panel beating; fibre-glassing; painting; powder coating and spray painting. Potable water has the same meaning as in Section 1 of the Drinking-water Standards for New Zealand 2005 (Revised 2008). Private land has the same meaning as in Section 2 of the Land Act 1948. Prohibited activity has the same meaning as in Section 2 of the Act. Prohibited Area for as identified in Appendix 19. Habitable Buildings Prohibited Areas for as identified on the Zone Map. Marine Farming 25 – 18