page Port Taranaki Limited Maintenance Dredging Monitoring Report 2009 – 2014 Technical Report 2014-113 ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Taranaki Regional Council Document: 1476713 (Word) Private Bag 713 Document: 1500172 (Pdf) STRATFORD June 2015 page page Executive summary Port Taranaki Limited (the Company) is the commercial operator of the port located
reviewed by ESR. All ESR comments and proposed emendations have been incorporated in the final version. The Taranaki Regional Council remains responsible for the content of this report. It should be understood that not all field operators in Taranaki use radioactive tracers, and not all uses of radioactive tracers relate to fracturing. Both chemical and radioactive tracers can be an integral part of a conventional well drilling operation, with a range of applications that encompass, for
page 1 To Fiza Hafiz, Scientific Officer – State of the Environment Job Managers - Callum MacKenzie, Thomas McElroy, Darin Sutherland From Brian Cheyne, Scientific Officer – Air Quality Document 2089257 Date 20 July 2018 Monitoring of nitrogen oxides (NOx) levels in Taranaki near the NOx emitting sites, year 2017-2018 From 2014 onwards, the Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) has implemented a coordinated region-wide monitoring programme to
HERITAGE PLACEA N D Significant landscapes New Plymouth district Stratford district South Taranaki district Amenity values Regional values Community feedback Awards Public access Public access to fresh water Public access to the coast Each of the councils in the region identifies those heritage sites, landscapes and amenity values in their boundaries that have significance for their communities and make plans to preserve and maintain these features and
(irrigation, fertiliser and improved pastures) has increased the agronomic value of the land from about $3- 5000/ha to $30-40,000/ha. page 3 BRIEF 1. The Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) has consented several oil exploration companies to dispose of ‘drilling muds’ at several sites on coastal sands around the region. 2. The drilling muds are initially stored at the sites and, after the sand dunes have been levelled, this material is
page Map1. Month total rain (mm) and percentage of long-term mean. Taranaki Regional Council Monthly Rainfall and Environmental Data Report for September 2022 Note: Provisional Data Only. 1. Rain gauge values at 28 sites in Taranaki Taranaki Region co-owns rain-gauges with Horizons, so we can assess rainfalls right over the Eastern Hill Country (these are included in our reporting since August 2022). page Map1a. YTD total rain (mm) and percentage
page This document may only be reproduced with permission from Cawthron Institute. Part reproduction or alteration of the document is prohibited. 30 October 2015 Nicolette West Policy Analyst Taranaki Regional Council NEW ZEALAND ID: 0014 Dear Nicolette PETROLEUM DRILLING ACTIVITIES: BUFFER DISTANCES FROM OUTSTANDING AREAS AND SUBSTRATE TYPES REQUIRING PROTECTION Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) is currently reviewing its coastal plan and in
page Taranaki Regional Council decision on Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki In accordance with the requirements of Schedule 1 of the Resource Management Act 1991, the Taranaki Regional Council gives notice that, at its meeting on 1 October 2019, it made a decision on submissions to the Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki. Submitters have 30 working days from service of the Council’s decision in which to lodge an appeal with the Environment Court. The requirements for lodging
page 2 INTRODUCTION Taranaki Regional Council is undertaking a review of its Coastal Plan. Since the current Coastal Plan for the Taranaki region was made operative in 1997, a revised New Zealand Coastal Policy Statement issued by the Department of Conservation in 2010 requires Coastal Plans to identify and assess historic heritage, including archaeological sites, and to initiate assessment and management of historic heritage in the context of historic landscapes. This
page 2 INTRODUCTION Taranaki Regional Council is undertaking a review of its Coastal Plan. Since the current Coastal Plan for the Taranaki region was made operative in 1997, a revised New Zealand Coastal Policy Statement issued by the Department of Conservation in 2010 requires Coastal Plans to identify and assess historic heritage, including archaeological sites, and to initiate assessment and management of historic heritage in the context of historic landscapes. This