State of the Environment Report 2015
State of the Environment Report 2015
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Mangapouri Cemetery consent monitoring 2018-2019
List of figures Figure 1 Mangapouri Cemetery location map 4 Figure 2 Burial Plan for first five years of operation 9 Figure 3 Baseline groundwater elevations in comparison to rainfall 17 Figure 4 Baseline groundwater levels GND2624 18 Figure 5 Baseline groundwater levels GND2627 19 Figure 6 Baseline groundwater levels GND2625 19 Figure 7 Baseline groundwater levels GND2623 20 Figure 8 Baseline groundwater levels GND2484 20 Figure 9 Baseline groundwater
Agenda
cover is linked to a shift of storm tracks southward and dry tropical zones expanding. Rainfall: The report covers average rainfall by season, and trends in rainfall within each season. It also presents information on trends in intense rainfall episodes. The report goes on to note that climate change modelling suggest there will be an overall pattern of increasing rainfall in winter and spring down western New Zealand and across the south of the South Island, with drier conditions to the
Irrigation consent monitoring 2018-2019
the 2018-2019 monitoring year, with most commencing irrigation in November or December and concluding for most in March. Rainfall recorded at the Council’s monitoring locations over the summer irrigation period ranged between 58% and 111% of historical mean values. A particularly dry October, along with warm coastal winds, caused soils to dry out faster than normal which resulted in high irrigation water demand. Total usage during the 2018-2019 irrigation season, with a total water use across
Annual report 2016-2017
the rainfall recorded at the Council’s monitoring locations ranged between 100 % and 158% of historical mean values. This meant that many rivers and streams were running above mean annual low flow conditions for the period. The higher than normal stream flows meant that there was only a small amount of monitoring required to ensure ecological flows were maintained in those waterways being used to supply water for irrigation. During the period under review, compliance with residual flow
Executive, Audit and Risk Committee Agenda October 2024
EAR Agenda October 2024
Form B - Discharges
d) Construction timetable for the erosion and sediment control works and the bulk earthworks proposed; e) Maintenance, monitoring and reporting procedures; f) Rainfall response and contingency measures including procedures to minimise adverse effects in the event of extreme rainfall events and/or the failure of any key erosion and sediment control structures; g) Procedures and timing for review and/or amendment to the erosion and sediment control measures listed in the ESCP; and,
Appendix AB - irrigating high- and low-risk soils on the Uruti site
relation to best practice irrigation onto high and low risk soils. 1.6 Application Depth The volume of water applied during irrigation is referred to as the application depth. Farmers will make reference to the amount of rain in their rain gauge in mm. For example, there was 4 mm of rainfall yesterday. This relates to the formula 1mm of rain falling on 1 ha equals 10,000 litres. Using the example of 4mm of rainfall, this would equate to 40,000 litres of rain falling on each ha of land.
Concrete Batching Plants Annual Report 2022-2023
discharge of stormwater and wastewater onto and into land and into an unnamed tributary of the Kahouri Stream. During the monitoring period, Fletcher Concrete and Infrastructure Ltd (Fletcher Concrete) demonstrated a good level of environmental performance and high level of administrative performance. There was a breach of consent conditions identified from sampling undertaken during a heavy rainfall event. Levels of total suspended solids exceeded those allowed for in condition 7.
Freshwater recreational bathing summer 2018-2019
at the same four sites (Waingongoro River at Ohawe, Kaupokonui River at the mouth, and Waiwhakaiho River at the last riffle and at Merrilands Domain) on a total of 13 surveys. Levels of cyanobacteria were higher than in the previous two seasons, but lower than the preceding two seasons, probably a reflection of the relative amounts of rainfall causing freshes that scour streambeds of periphyton. Timely reporting of the results of bacteriological water quality and