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Appendix I
Natural character policies in
The Regional Policy Statement for Taranaki
POLICIES ON NATURAL CHARACTERPOLICIES ON NATURAL CHARACTER
POLICIES
Policy One: Preservation of natural character
Recognition and provision will be made for the preservation of the natural character of the coastal
environment and its protection for inappropriate subdivision, use and development. In determining
the natural character of the coastal environment, matters to be considered will
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Provisional data onlyRegional Council
Taranaki
Total monthly rainfall (mm)
xxx yy%
KEY
% of average rainfallmonthly
xxx yy %
NEW
PLYMOUTH
H WERAĀ
ŌPUNAKE
ELTHAM
Kaka Rd
P teaā
K tareō
Motunui
Brooklands
Inglewood
Pohokura
SaddleNorth Egmont
Stratford
Huinga
Cape Egmont
Dawson Falls
Glenn Rd
Whareroa
Rimunui
January 2220 Rainfall
8%11
15%21
9%8
12%10
16%21
16%19
17%68
13%14
22%18
19%18
16%52
of clarification this condition requires four new bores to be installed for the
purposes of establishing irrigation areas F & E and in accordance with the Uruti Composting
Facility Management Plan 2015 supplied with application 5838-2.2.
Condition 16 Any new groundwater monitoring wells required by condition 14 shall be
installed to the following standards;
a) Prior to installation of any new wells, confirmed NZTM GPS locations shall be
provided to Council for approval.
b) All new
spray management practices
1. Introduction
This Appendix has been developed from various sources of information, including
information sheets from MAF, and regional plans developed by other regional councils.
The material relating to spray management is based on information contained in New
Zealand Standard 8409: Agrichemical Users Code of Practice, June 1995, developed
by the New Zealand Agrichemical Education Trust.
This Appendix has been included in the Plan in a simple and
think that your little bit of waste can’t harm
the environment but there are other people in the
region carrying out activities similar to yours. Your
waste when combined with that of others can amount
to a significant amount of pollution occurring every day
of the year. The cumulative effects of combined
discharges can cause serious damage to our
environment and must be prevented.
It is illegal to cause pollution
In New Zealand the Resource Management Act (1991) is
the law that protects
Taranaki region waste disposal to
landfill.
This site currently operates under Resource Consents issued by the Taranaki Regional Council. Two of the
consents expire on 1 June 2018 and we are in the process of applying for renewal. The consents are 5838-2.2
which is to discharge a) waste material to land for composting and b) treated stormwater and leachate from
composting operations; onto and into land in circumstances where contaminants may enter water in the
Haehanga
in the bodies of plants and
animals potentially causing long-term health effects.
Even a very small quantity of pollutant, or just one
accidental discharge can drastically alter the quality of a
stream. Fish, insects and plant life can be killed and
their habitats destroyed. The stream can take many
years to recover.
You may think that your little bit of waste can’t harm
the environment but there are other people in the
region carrying out activities similar to yours. Your
waste
dates to
regularly practise your emergency
procedures, such as fire evacuation
and earthquake response.
• Include updating your plan in
your processes, such as when
you take on a new employee or
change supplier.
Set a date at least once a year to practise and revise your plan.
Add this information under Step 12 of your template plan.
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This guide was produced
by the Wellington Region
Emergency Management
Office (WREMO), and
reproduced with permission.
WREMO have
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Taranaki CDEM volunteer information March 2021 1
Volunteering for Taranaki CDEM
Thank you for your interest in volunteering for Taranaki Civil Defence
Emergency Management (CDEM).
We warmly welcome everyone of all ages and abilities who want to make a
difference in their communities.
The work that CDEM groups do before, during and after emergencies is highly varied, and therefore
requires a wide variety of people with different skills and perspectives.
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237
CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 7 – S ign i f i c an t s u r f b re aks
Schedule 7 – Significant surf breaks and Significant Surfing Area
This schedule identifies nationally, regionally and locally significant surf breaks and the Significant Surfing Area. Site locations are approximate only and are not intended to provide a
definitive location or extent of a site.
Schedule 7A – Nationally, regionally and locally significant surf