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Groundwater quantity monitoring 2015-2017

allocated across FMU-A and FMU-B. All other aquifers have insignificant volumes of water allocated (≤1 % of estimated sustainable yield). It is not foreseen that there will be any increases in groundwater demand in the short to medium-term that would be sufficient to place groundwater resources under any significant allocation pressure. As would be expected, monitored groundwater sites display fluctuations in water level as a result of seasonal variations in rainfall recharge. The

Remediation New Zealand Ltd Uruti Composting Facility Annual Report 2022-2023

forming a tributary of the much larger Mimitangiatua awa catchment. It runs from south-east to north-west. Almost the entire valley formed by the Stream is owned by the Company, and consists of steep eroded hillsides, multiple side gullies, and small river flats distributed along its length. The area receives more rainfall than the northern Taranaki coastline to the south-west. Soils are generally poor and highly erodible. Patches of bush and planted trees cover most of the hillsides, with the

NPDC Mangapouri Cemetery Annual Report 2021-2022

consent conditions occurred during the previous monitoring period and again during the period under review when, following higher than average rainfall the minimum separation distance between burial sites and the water table was not met in some areas of the Cemetery. An abatement notice (EAC- 24486) was issued on 28 March 2022 and NPDC are currently working with a consultant to improve drainage at the site to prevent any further breaches of the consent occurring. For reference, in the 2021-2022

Dairy Farm Practices and Management Report (DairyNZ)

other than in exceptional circumstances, is workable and can be implemented in the majority (but not all) cases with moderate ease and minimal cost in respect of being able to utilise existing pond storage systems. • Those farms with high rainfall and large catchment areas and or high risk soils will struggle to implement a solely land based effluent irrigation system and in some cases will never be able to meet the requirements of land only application • A universal

6Furtherinformation AppendixF

page Month May June July August September October November December January February March April Evaporation mm Average 31.12 21.41 25.43 39.04 57.48 85.05 109.32 126.01 134.46 107.97 88.65 52.65 878.60 Rainfall mm Average 181.20 189.51 181.83 178.04 175.35 188.38 149.39 149.04 120.00 107.02 119.22

Taranaki June 2015 flood event

page Document Number: 1551853 Taranaki June 2015 Flood Event Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 STRATFORD June 2016 page Document Number: 1551853 page Document Number: 1551853 Summary The key points to be taken from the Taranaki June 2015 Flood Event are:  A high intensity rainfall event occurred between the 19-20 June and was concentrated on

Reconnaissance report on landsliding (GNS Science)

......................................................................................... 50 8.0 REFERENCES ......................................................................................................... 50 FIGURES Figure 1 48-hour rainfall totals for the 19–20 June 2015 storm. ................................................................. 2 Figure 2 Flight paths for the two reconnaissance flights undertaken by GNS Science staff on 13 July and 23 July 2015.

Mangapouri Cemetery Annual Report 2020 2021

higher than average rainfall the minimum separation distance between burial sites and the water table was not met in some areas of the Cemetery. During the year, NPDC demonstrated a good level of environmental and high level of administrative performance with the resource consents For reference, in the 2020-2021 year, consent holders were found to achieve a high level of environmental performance and compliance for 86% of the consents monitored through the Taranaki tailored monitoring

NPDC New Plymouth WWTP Annual Report 2021-2022

pump stations (all due to high rainfall and power outages during Cyclone Dovi in February 2022), and a further 14 reticulation overflows (the majority of which were due to high rainfall or blockages due to fat and/or wet wipes). This total of 23 unauthorised incidents is similar to the previous two monitoring periods. During the year, NPDC demonstrated an overall high level of environmental and administrative compliance and performance with the resource consents related to NPWWTP