Report 2012-2014
Todd Energy Mangahewa-C wellsite consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.
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Annual report 2016-2017
muds, fluids and cuttings are mixed with sawdust or other organic material and then piled up on the drilling wastes pad. Any rainfall runoff and leachate that is generated, drains into a series of ponds for treatment. Between each pond is a baffle that skims off any floating hydrocarbons as the leachate passes through. These ponds also treat the leachate and stormwater from pad 1 where remediated drilling wastes are stored and/or processed further. The treated liquid from the pond treatment
Policy & Planning agenda April 2018
Policy & Planning Committee agenda April 2018
Biennial report 2012-2014
Contact Energy Stratford Power Station & Ahuroa gas storage consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.
Contact Energy Stratford Power Station Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2020 2021
2020-2021 monitoring period 2.1.4.2 Discharges to the Kahouri Stream The Company recorded 17 occasions where stormwater was discharged to the Kahouri Stream during the 2020-2021 monitoring period. This occurred during high rainfall events. Stormwater monitoring is undertaken by the Company. 2.2 Results of receiving environment
Lake Rotorangi monitoring report 2019-2020
Lake Rotorangi monitoring report 2019-2020
Operations and Regulatory Agenda Nov 2023 web
Operations and Regulatory Agenda Nov 2023 web
Executive, Audit and Risk Committee Agenda March 2022
prosecutions have received coverage in local media outlets The consent renewal hearing regarding a poultry farm on Airport Drive attracted media interest, and this is expected to continue as the hearing process progresses Executive, Audit & Risk Committee - Financial and Operational Report 11 page The Council shared data about rainfall and river levels during February’s adverse weather events The community was informed about a March’s marine oil spill training exercise.
Annual report 2016-2017
water was being directed through the system. The site was neat and tidy. Some flaring was being undertaken, with the flare burning cleanly and clear of smoke. 26 June 2017 The sites were inspected after a period of inclement weather; the stormwater systems had coped with the rainfall with skimmer pits on all sites observed to be clear of contaminants. No adverse downstream effects were evident. Minimal flaring was being carried out at Cheal A with no smoke or odours observed.
Restoration planting guide - Matemateaonga ecological district
Prevailing winds are generally north-easterlies reflecting a disturbed westerly airflow, often to gale force on ridge lines although this varies according to topography, and westerly winds are more common in the inland hill country. The many valleys are well sheltered but ridges are very exposed, especially in the south. Rainfall ranges up to 900 mm near the Whanganui River, to more than 2300 mm along the crest of the Matemateaonga Ranges. With no coastal or mountain