BTW Facility Management Plan- Appendix 6. . Event recorded on weekly diary including o Date and time o Rainfall volume (from weather station) o What happened o What caused it o What was done to rectify the problem o What has been done to stop it happening again o Who at TRC was notified The Taranaki Regional Council will be requested to include Remediation (NZ) Ltd on their "heavy rainfall alert" list. Further information on actions to take in the event of a spill are included in
Quarterly Operational Report March 2021
Operations and Regulatory Agenda 30 April 2024
Executive Audit and Risk agenda 6 May 2024
NPDC Colson Road Landfill Annual Report 2022-2023
properties are rural in character. The nearest towns are Stratford which is 10 km to the south east and Inglewood which is 12 km to the north. The predominant soil type has been identified as gravelly sand, and vegetation growth transitions from native forest at the edge of the national park to pasture. The average annual rainfall for the site is 1,942 mm based on the Stratford meteorological station. 1 The Council has used these
Application AEE x14 Consents Manawa Energy 14 February 2023
in the Taranaki region. The highest median enterococci count was recorded at Ohawe (40 enterococci cfu/100 ml). Median enterococci counts at all other beaches were equal to or less than 9 cfu/100 ml. Out of the 217 samples collected for both SEM and for additional monitoring purposes, 95% were below the Alert level. Of the few samples which entered the Alert and Action guideline category (5%), the vast majority (9 out of 11) had been influenced by rainfall and/or freshwater. The
likely to be contaminated. In these circumstances, sampling is to be undertaken again within 24 hours to see if the situation is continuing. If the second result is also above 280 then ‘Action’ mode is triggered. That is, it is when there are two consecutive samples above 280 enterococci per 100 ml that it is considered public health is potentially compromised. This involves notifying the Taranaki District Health Board. As discussed below, high flows in streams and rivers following rainfall
periphyton proliferate. In particular, the duration of low, warm, and slow flows in the presence of strong sunlight is a controlling factor. An independent national study found that the Taranaki region is essentially the least susceptible region in New Zealand for excessive periphyton to occur, because of the frequency of rainfall events even during summer (this is not about total rainfall, but the return interval between the rainfall events that result in flushing effects in rivers). This