Your search for 'riparian' returned 992 results.

TRC Volcanic Ring Plain FMU Consultation Document September 2023

page iii Page | iii Photo 3 Riparian margin plantings in the Waiteika Stream 8 Photo 4 Monitoring of suspended fine sediment by black disk visual clarity. 10 Photo 5 Aquatic ecosystems state of environment periphyton monitoring at Cape Egmont. 14 Photo 6 The extent to which macroinvertebrates, like this mayfly Coloburiscus, are present is an indicator of waterway health. 16 Photo 7 The ability to swim in our rivers is a value that is important to the community.

TRC Patea Catchment FMU Consultation Document September 2023

attributes 16 Figure 14 E. coli modelling. 16 Figure 15 Grading of E. coli for primary contact sites which uses a poor to excellent grading system unlike many of the other NOF attributes. 17 List of photos Photo 1 Riparian margin plantings. 6 page iii Pātea Catchment Freshwater Management Unit Discussion Document Page | iii Photo 2 Monitoring of suspended fine sediment by black disk visual clarity. 8 Photo 3 Aquatic ecosystems State of Environment periphyton

TPJ Partnership Cleanfill Annual Report 2022-2023

period, depending on how long it takes to fill the gully. An application to vary this consent was received and a varied consent granted on 12 June 2019 to change the date by which the riparian planting needed to be completed. In terms of the piping undertaken prior to the granting of the consent, approximately 115 m of piping was undertaken in about 2012, while the remaining (approximately 600 m) was undertaken at different stages over an 18 year period. There was little, if any, information

Consents and Regulatory August 2022

provided. • No details of the riparian planting adjacent to waterbodies provided. • No Part 2 of the Resource Management Act 1991 assessment provided. We consider sections 6(e), 6(f), 7(a) and 8 to be most relevant to this proposal. • No assessment of the Regional Freshwater Plan for Taranaki, the Regional Policy Statement for Taranaki and the National Policy Statement for Freshwater Management (2020). The higher order planning documents are considered to be relevant to the

TRC Waitara Catchment FMU Consultation Document September 2023

Catchment Freshwater Management Unit Discussion document Page | iv Photo 3 Riparian margin plantings 6 Photo 4 Monitoring of suspended fine sediment by black disc visual objectives. 8 Photo 5 Aquatic ecosystems State of Environment periphyton monitoring. 9 Photo 6 The extent to which macroinvertebrates, like this mayfly Coloburiscus, are present is an indicator of waterway health. 13 Photo 6 Fishing on Waitara River Estuary. 23 Photo 7 Waitara river mouth. 36

Taranaki Freshwater Workshop

Taranaki looking? • Gains have been made in recent years with significant investment in riparian fencing and planting • However, improvement is still required in many waterways • Nutrients, sediment and E. coli present significant challenges • The state of aquatic life is mixed, with most monitoring sites showing some degree of impact • Swimability of freshwater requires a large improvement across much of the region to meet national targets page Working

SOE2022 Aquatic Ecosystems

number of rivers and streams in Taranaki, there are likely tens of thousands of structures throughout the region. Over the life of the structure, some of these could act as a full, partial, or temporary barrier to fish passage, undermining the hard work of landowners and communities to enhance fish habitat, such as riparian restoration. Periphyton monitoring sites as measured against the National Objectives Framework periphyton attribute criteria. Piharau/lamprey

STRESS Hill Country information sheet

hillcountry@trc.govt.nz Native forestry establishment Reverting land Exotic forestry establishment Fencing for land use change Soil conservation planting On-farm pole nursery start-up Riparian planting What can I use funding for?the support funding