activities or disturbing soil at a dip site. You could
make the risks worse and the ultimate clean-up costs higher if
you do not seek advice first. You may need to obtain resource
consent(s) from your local, unitary or Regional Council.
Health and safety
Don’t let children play in the soil near the old dip or the
parts of the yard or paddocks used as holding pens for
dipped sheep.
Place hazard signage and inform farm staff, tenants and
visitors of the hazards associated with a dip site.
Council
(TRC) with the personnel below, on 30 July 2021at the TRC in Stratford, to clarify details of
the Application:
a. Gary Bedford – Planning Manager
b. Colin McLellan – Consents Manager
3. They shared with us how revealing this meeting was, in terms of how current consents are
supposed to operate, what obligations are placed on parties, and the rights of affected
parties. If we, and neighbours, had been aware of these much earlier, we believe that the
TRC would
page
BEFORE THE DECISION MAKERS
AT NEW PLYMOUTH
IN THE MATTER of the Resource
Management Act 1991
(“RMA”)
AND
IN THE MATTER an application to renew
existing resource consents
associated with a
composting operation at
Uruti
BETWEEN Remediation New Zealand
Limited
Applicant
AND Taranaki Regional Council
Consent Authority
STATEMENT OF EVIDENCE OF
TRENT ALFRED AGENT & KIMBERLEE WILLIAMS
Dated: 22d MARCH
responsibility for
any use of or reliance on any contents of this report by any person
other than Taranaki Regional Council and shall not be liable to any
person other than Taranaki Regional Council, on any ground, for any
loss, damage or expense arising from such use or reliance.
Use of Data:
Date that GNS Science can use associated data: September 2017
BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCE
Scott BJ, Sherburn S. 2017. Taranaki Seismic and Ground
Deformation Monitoring: July 2016 to June 2017.
inside fenced-off
areas.
Report sightings to the Taranaki Regional Council or the Ornithological
Society NZ Regional Representative Barry Hartley
(barry_hartley@xtra.co.nz).
CONSERVATION
The New Zealand dotterel is a
threatened species listed as
‘nationally vulnerable’. Once
widespread, there is now an estimated
population of only 1400 birds left in
the whole of New Zealand.
THREATS
Nesting dotterels are very easily
disturbed. There has
Council
(TRC) with the personnel below, on 30 July 2021at the TRC in Stratford, to clarify details of
the Application:
a. Gary Bedford – Planning Manager
b. Colin McLellan – Consents Manager
3. They shared with us how revealing this meeting was, in terms of how current consents are
supposed to operate, what obligations are placed on parties, and the rights of affected
parties. If we, and neighbours, had been aware of these much earlier, we believe that the
TRC would
record.
The instream habitat work done previously in the lower Waiaua River quantified the habitat at a flow of 31 l/sec,
compared with a MALF of 1319 l/sec. It is unlikely that an accurate assessment of habitat can be made by
extrapolating up from such a low flow rate.
As an alternative, the effects of the abstraction on habitat have been assessed using the model developed by
Ian Jowett for the Taranaki Regional Council as a part of the Regional Freshwater Plan review. The full discussion
page
page
Project Number 420W1016
DISCLAIMER
This report has been prepared by the Institute of Geological and
Nuclear Sciences Limited (GNS Science) exclusively for and under
contract to Taranaki Regional Council. Unless otherwise agreed in
writing by GNS Science, GNS Science accepts no responsibility for
any use of or reliance on any contents of this report by any person
other than Taranaki Regional Council and shall not be liable to any
person other
page
page
Project number 420W1016
DISCLAIMER
This report has been prepared by the Institute of Geological and
Nuclear Sciences Limited (GNS Science) exclusively for and under
contract to Taranaki Regional Council. Unless otherwise agreed in
writing by GNS Science, GNS Science accepts no responsibility for
any use of, or reliance on any contents of this Report by any person
other than Taranaki Regional Council and shall not be liable to any
person other
management also recognises that it is far more efficient to reduce
the amount of waste we generate than to manage waste disposal.
Councils in the region follow current best practice in waste management by adopting the principles of
minimisation, recovery, and recycling. On a practical level, this means minimising waste going to landfill,
encouraging composting of organic material and reusing or recycling materials where possible. All of these
actions help to minimise the environmental