http://www.bit.ly/WaterSpeech http://www.bit.ly/WaterSpeech
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part of our national identity. The provision and benefits of fresh water to meet economic, social, cultural and
environmental needs are referred to as ‘ecosystem services’, and include water for:
intrinsic cultural value and a source of mahinga kai;
potable water supply and household use – and I think councils are now waking up the to the need to
be much more aggressive about scientifically directed management;
economic uses
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4.3 New Plymouth Airport flight path
protection surfaces
New Plymouth Airport is located near the mouth of the Waiongana Stream in New
Plymouth District. In order for the airport operator to remain certified to operate the
airport, the airport operator must provide "obstacle limitation surfaces" under the Civil
Aviation Rules (Civil Aviation Act 1990). The mechanisms to prevent flight path obstacles
are regional and district plans.
New Plymouth Airport requires flight path
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Organisation/group name:
Postal address:
Website:
Primary contact:
Email:
Phone number(s):
Application to become a Member of Wild for Taranaki
Year: 2016/2017
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Admin: Date received: __________________ Membership number: ________________
Return to: Regional Biodiversity Co-ordinator
c/o
privately owned
land, 3.5 km south west of Kakaramea. The coastal covenant is part of the
Kakaramea Powerhouse Cliffs RAP and lies in the Foxton Ecological District
within the Kaikura Stream catchment.
General description
The KNE area is roughly 3.3 hectares in size and consists of coastal
herbfields on the cliff face and in boggy areas along the cliff tops. The
herbfields are nationally important in that they contain a high number of
rare and uncommon plant species. It is the best
Environmental Plan scope covers all the farm accept the vermiculture and composting pads,
the wetlands and the treatment ponds. The range of geology and topography in the catchment
requires specific management practices and these are shown in the operating plans listed below.
5.0 Climate
The climate in the Uruti Valley is generally mild and temperate. Rainfall is high, even in the driest
months of the year, compared to other parts of the region (See Table). Rainfall is measured and
recorded
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L
APPENDIX L
Effects Management Hierarchy Table
annotation annotationTitle JANETTE�
annotationSubject FreeText
annotationContents #2933078�
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MOTUKAWA HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER SCHEME
ASSESSMENT OF EFFECTS MANAGEMENT HIERARCHY – POLICY 7 AND CLAUSE 3.24 OF THE NATIONAL POLICY STATEMENT ON FRESHWATER MANAGEMENT 2020
NOVEMBER 2021
The table below has utilised the technical assessments that have been prepared in preparing for
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Application No. Consent No. Applicant Lodged Date Application Type Description Activity Type Location Catchment
23-11113-1.0 11113-1.0 Petrus Robbertze 13-Mar-23 New consent To discharge farm dairy effluent onto land Discharge Permit 1850 Skeet Road, RD 29, Hawera, 4679 Kaupokonui
23-11110-1.0 11110-1.0 Fonterra Limited 13-Mar-23 New consent To discharge storm water and sediment associated with earthworks relating to the construction of a wastewater treatment
plant
Discharge
Google, OpenID, or Facebook account if you have one.
2) Join a project
There are a number of trapping projects based on the restoration of community
suburbs around Taranaki e.g., ‘Restore Vogeltown’. Join the ‘Restore’ project that
corresponds nearest to your place of living or the project area that your household
lies within the boundaries of.
To join a project, click on the Find Projects tab on the menu bar at the top of the
page. Then apply ‘Taranaki’ in the Region
Dressings 8 870.00
Factory 10 750.00
Merchantable 16 600.00
Framing 26 500.00
Box 12 350.00
Source: Ministry of Forestry
For further advice or information contact:
The Land Management Section at
Taranaki Regional Council,
Private Bag 713
Stratford
Ph: 06 765 7127 Fax: 06 765 5097
Australian blackwood
Background .............................................................................................................................................. 6
2.2 Project Scope ............................................................................................................................................ 6
2.3 Qualification of the Author ...................................................................................................................... 6
3.0 Description of the