restriction of access to the site and the polymer sealant applied to fire damaged areas.
Some electrical equipment containing polychlorinated biphenyls [PCBs] remain on the
site.
The Taranaki Regional Council recommends that any further work on the site focus on
the safe removal and disposal of asbestos and electrical equipment containing PCBs. A
proposal for the removal of asbestos, demolition and reinstatement of the site has been
included in this report. Consideration by the current landowners,
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NOMINATION FORM
The Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Awards recognise outstanding initiatives in our
region to protect and enhance Taranaki’s high-quality environment.
The awards encourage environmental stewardship and sustainable development of our
natural resources.
Who can make a nomination?
The Awards are open to individuals, organisations, businesses and communities who are
contributing to our environment. You can
excelsa), Miro (Prumnopitys ferruginea) and
Matai (Prumnopitys taxifolia) and is generally in good condition. The
understorey and ground cover is in good condition and is made up of a wide
number of shrub species including Kawakawa (Piper excelsum), Kanono
(Coprosma grandifolia), and Coprosma areolata along with a wide range of
ferns. Also of note is a small area containing Swamp maire (Syzygium
maire) and the fern Deparia petersenii subsp. congrua (both rated
Regionally Distinctive).
Taranaki Enviroschools
count is now over 3000 including some lovely
TSB Bank and NPDC flags being re-purposed into bags.
We a�ended and presented at the biannual
Climate Change and NZAEE conference.
We a�ended the WaiRestora�on hui in Northland
and learnt all about WaiFencing, WaiNurseries,
WaiPlan�ng, WaiMaintenance, WaiMonitoring,
WaiEnterprise and Save a Species with educators
from Taranaki Regional Council and Department of
Conserva�on.
Enviro Day held at Rotokare Scenic
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Table of contents
Map features
Source & reliability of data
Comparisons with national levels and contaminated site guidelines
Chromium map
Copper map
Lead map
Nickel map
Vanadium map
Zinc map
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184
CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 5 – H i s t o r i c he r i t age
Ngāruahine
The domain of Tangaroa extends from the source of these awa, “te piki ake o Maunga Taranaki” to the sea. As a result the relationship the various hapū have with these rivers relates to
the entire catchment. The tangible linkages provide them with a system of pathways throughout their takiwa enabling hapū access inland. River travel was important to all hapū for both
report should not be used to refer to site conditions and
environmental standards applying at a later date without first confirming the validity of the report’s information at
that time.
This report has been prepared by PDP on the specific instructions of Taranaki Regional Council for the limited
purposes described in the report. PDP accepts no liability if the report is used for a different purpose or if it is used
or relied on by any other person. Any such use or reliance will
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Application Consent No. Applicant Lodged Date Application Type Description Activity Type Location Catchment
25-01298-3.1 R2/1298-3.1 Blaymires Trusts Partnership 5-May-25 Change of consent conditions
To discharge farm dairy effluent onto land...change of
conditions to increase cow numbers Discharge Permit 176 Neill Road, Kaponga Waiokura
25-03342-3.0 R2/3342-3.0 GS & JK Hickey Family Trusts Partnership 5-May-25 Replacement for expiring consent
To discharge untreated farm dairy
developed to improve the performance of the
composting facility. The plan incorporates both landuse and management controls such as
operational thresholds, monitoring timeframes and remediation options. These are considered
necessary to ensure compliance with consent conditions and to mitigate adverse effects on the
receiving environment.
The plan was developed in conjunction with RNZ and Taranaki Regional Council (TRC), and
closely adheres to relevant national and international guidelines and
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Regional Council
Taranaki
What does it mean?
Protecting
Council undertook a ‘wave survey’ as part of the review. It
allowed the community to tell us which surf breaks are valued,
and why. This information was used to determine the
appropriate level of protection for each break.
In the Proposed Coastal Plan, all surf breaks are protected
through the resource consent process. But the level of
protection will vary. Surf breaks have been classified as either