Annual report 2012-2013
Trustpower Mangorei hydro scheme consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.
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Waitaha catchment consent monitoring 2018-2019
Waitaha catchment (Bell Block industrial) consent monitoring report
Taranaki Regional Council Operative Coastal Plan for Taranaki 4 September 2023
discrete areas, such as near river mouths and in close proximity to wastewater discharges. At river mouths, water quality can be reduced as a result of contaminants from land use and development (e.g. farming, earthworks, urban centres, industrial sites) entering waterways, particularly during or following heavy rainfall events. Accidental discharges of largely untreated wastewater can have temporary adverse effects on coastal water quality. Wastewater discharges from large
NPDC Closed and Contingency Landfills Inglewood Okato and Marfell Park Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2020-2021
rainfall preceding sampling. Figure 3 Ammoniacal nitrogen concentration of the Inglewood landfill stormwater/leachate (RTP002005) for monitoring to date 2.2.3 Results of receiving environment monitoring Chemical analysis Receiving water sampling was undertaken at sites AWY00103, AWY100105, AWY000100, AWY000107 and AWY000115 on two occasions (23 November 2020 and 2 February 2021). The locations of these monitoring sites are shown in Figure 2 and the results of the chemical
Waste Remediation Services WRS Ltd Symes Manawapou Landfarm Annual Report 2020 2021
a relatively shallow water table. Test bores were augured to 10 m in the pit area, revealing extensive compacted, low permeable clays underlying coastal dune sands. Pit construction revealed mostly tightly packed sand at the pit bases (approximately 4-5 m below surface). Average annual rainfall for the site is 1,023 mm (taken from the nearby ‘Duffy’ monitoring station). As with the other South Taranaki coastal sites, this site is subject to strong winds. Photo 3 Landfarming area M2110
TRC Annual Report 2017-2018 - full document
incised nature of ring plain streams means that flooding is not a major problem. However, occasional intense rainfall events can lead to rapid rises in river levels and flooding in hill country valleys and elsewhere. Figure 2: The Taranaki Region page 16 2017/2018 Annual Report THE PEOPLE Figures from the 2013 census show the total population of Taranaki stands at 109,608, an increase of 5.3% over the 2006 census figure. In the previous
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are few areas of sheltered water beyond the major estuaries such as the Tongaporutu, Waitara and Patea rivers, and the confines of Port Taranaki. The Taranaki region has a temperate climate with generally abundant rainfall. The incised nature of ring plain streams means that flooding is not a major problem. However, occasional intense rainfall events can lead to rapid rises in river levels and flooding in hill country valleys and elsewhere. Figure 2: The
Annual Report 2016/2017 - full report
Tongaporutu, Waitara and Patea rivers, and the confines of Port Taranaki. The Taranaki region has a temperate climate with generally abundant rainfall. The incised nature of ring plain streams means that flooding is not a major problem. However, occasional intense rainfall events can lead to rapid rises in river levels and flooding in hill country valleys and elsewhere. Figure 2: The Taranaki Region page 18 2016/2017 Annual Report THE PEOPLE
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Tongaporutu, Waitara and Patea rivers, and the confines of Port Taranaki. The Taranaki region has a temperate climate with generally abundant rainfall. The incised nature of ring plain streams means that flooding is not a major problem. However, occasional intense rainfall events can lead to rapid rises in river levels and flooding in hill country valleys and elsewhere. THE PEOPLE Figures from the 2013 census show the total population of Taranaki stands at
Annual report 2016-2017
NPDC Colson Road Landfil consent monitoring report 2016-2017. l