Taranaki By Products Air and Water Annual Report 2022-2023
Taranaki By Products Air and Water Annual Report 2022-2023
Taranaki By Products Air and Water Annual Report 2022-2023
TechnologyOne ECM Print Date: 1 May 2024, 4:33 p.m. page 3 • As lizards may be present within the project site, a Wildlife Act Authorisation (WAA) is required from DoC. This was submitted on 21 December 2023. Freshwater • The works for the shared pathway / revetment will take place in the foreshore of Weld Road beach and within the riparian zone of Whenuariki Stream. Additionally, the construction of Ahu Ahu Bridge will take place from the stream bank and from
Policy and Planning Agenda February 2024
southern Taranaki. 33 List of photos Photo 1 The Fonterra Whareroa site 4 Photo 2 Tangahoe River intake structure 9 page v Photo 3 The weir and fish pass on the Tawhiti Stream 11 Photo 4 Southern stormwater pond following upgrade (surrounded by native riparian plantings) 12 Photo 5 Example of pockets of sand observed on the outer edge of the lagoon at Pukeroa Reef. 27 page page 1 1 Introduction Compliance
Executive Audit and Risk agenda February 2024 v2
Management 2020 (NPSFM). The vegetation along the riparian margins of the Manganui River, Waitara River, Mako Stream, Makara Stream, and Lake Ratapiko supports a diversity of indigenous plant species, along with various introduced species. As well as being of value in itself, this vegetation provides important habitat for indigenous and introduced birds, lizards, and invertebrates within a highly-modified landscape dominated by exotic grassland. The vegetated riparian margins
riparian margins of water courses, but is undergoing a process of natural regeneration. The Weld Road foreshore is clearly defined by the Whenuariki Stream to the east and Timaru Stream to the west (see Section 2.7 below). Hauranga Pā is also a dominant landscape feature to the south of the reserve. The Ahu Ahu Road side of the reserve is framed by high escarpments covered in native bush. The beach areas are also buffered from the road and open space areas by dunes and native shrubs and
these changes are very limited in spatial extent, and the vegetation appears to have reached a new equilibrium at the land-water interface. Effects of flow on riparian vegetation are therefore of negligible ecological consequence. Aquatic invertebrate and fish communities, which provide potential prey for birds on the Waiwhakaiho River, have changed as a result of the scheme, with increases and decreases in available habitat, depending on species. It is not possible to say
Operations and Regulatory Agenda 30 April 2024
issues. The feedback and responses from further consultations will shape the ongoing work on the Natural Resources Plan, a new transport strategy called Better Travel Choices and the next Regional Land Transport Plan. We provided more than 300,000 plants for land owners to plant along the region’s rivers and streams – nearly eight million plants have now been distributed since the Riparian Management Programme started in 1996. page 3 We’re continuing to see positive