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Taiwhirikaro

rainfall and temperature, being absent from areas with low rainfall and cooler temperatures. It can tolerate both high light and relatively shaded habitats. Populations are often disconnected due to their specific habitat requirements and the limited extent of old-growth forest. TAWHIRIKARO IN TARANAKI Tawhirikaro has been recorded in many locations around Taranaki, with sightings on the Kaitake Ranges, at Pukeiti and a number of scenic reserves within

Annual report 2012-2013

wastewater. These inspections provided for the operation, internal monitoring, and supervision of the plant to be reviewed by the Council. An additional inspection was required in relation to a heavy rainfall event and follow-up after remedial works and another inspection in relation to issues with the Esk Road trade wastes facility. 1.4.4 Wastewater and receiving water quality sampling The Taranaki Regional Council undertook sampling of wastewater quality and receiving river water

Summer 2016-2017

holiday periods. The season under review was the first in which the increased frequency has been provided by the Council. During the 2016-2017 summer season, median faecal indicator bacteria counts for the majority of sites were elevated compared to previous years. The higher counts were likely influenced by unusually heavy rainfall throughout the summer. Out of the 244 samples collected for both SEM and for additional monitoring purposes, 91% were below the Alert level. Of the samples

Remediation New Zealand Ltd Uruti Composting Facility Annual Report 2021-2022

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 grasses over the remainder and the flats. 1.3 Process description The Company’s operations include composting, quarrying and vermiculture operations

Sydney & Jennifer Baker - Remediation NZ submission

Uruti and ask what business is running from this address as there is no signage or 0800 smell number for them to ring and complain about the chemical, vomiting stenching smell. - Our young budgie that was kept in a cage out on the verandah died after days of chemical, vomiting stench. - The rainfall in Uruti is 2.5 - 3 metres per annum which is an extremely high rainfall and therefore when the valley is flooding Remediation open their settling ponds to clean them out. - Have noticed a pad being

Discharge Consent Application Form Part B

structures; viii) The locations of all specific points of discharge from the work area to the environment; and, ix) Any other relevant site information. 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

Painting and plastering wastes

ensuring that it won’t leak out • Remember that waste solvents can be recycled • Store all paints, thinners and other liquids under cover to prevent rainfall washing out pollutants • If liquids must be stored outside, keep lids and caps on containers and use a secure area to avoid vandalism • Keep all areas exposed to rainfall clean, and keep all wastes out of stormwater drains • Dispose of all waste via the sewerage system or a commercial waste contractor. Always have a

Ōkato Scheme Asset Management Plan

Kaihihi Road and SH45. It is clear from the topography of the overflow area that this has occurred many times in the distant past. Whilst these overflows are uncommon, with large volumes of gravel being transported by the Stony River from its upper reaches and increases in rainfall arising from the effects of climate change, they are likely to occur more regularly in the future. Works required to reduce the risk of overflows causing future damage to the area were undertaken as capital works

Ōkato Scheme Asset Management Plan

Kaihihi Road and SH45. It is clear from the topography of the overflow area that this has occurred many times in the distant past. Whilst these overflows are uncommon, with large volumes of gravel being transported by the Stony River from its upper reaches and increases in rainfall arising from the effects of climate change, they are likely to occur more regularly in the future. Works required to reduce the risk of overflows causing future damage to the area were undertaken as capital works