page 275 Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki Referenced document The documents referenced throughout the Plan are listed below, along with the website addresses that provide access to the documents. Agrichemical application (Rules 56 to 58) NZS 8409:2004 Management of Agrichemicals www.standards.co.nz
page Introduction Douglas-fir ranks as the second most important softwood in New Zealand, after radiata pine, and occupies about 5% of the total plantation forest area. Most of the Douglas-fir sawn timber that is produced comes from the central North Island and from the northern South Island. Douglas-fir occurs naturally in western North America where it is better known as Oregon Pine. It was first introduced to New Zealand in 1859 and was commonly used for amenity and farm plantings,
page Application No. Consent No. Applicant Lodged Date Application Type Description Activity Type Location Catchment 23-11185-1.0 R2/11185-1.0 Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency 14-Nov-23 New consent To construct an outfall structure for the purpose of discharging stormwater Land Use Consent Waitara and Tate Road Intersection, Brixton Waiongana 23-11185-1.0 R2/11186-1.0 Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency 14-Nov-23 New consent To discharge stormwater associated with soil
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
loading and unloading their bike The bike rack takes two bikes at a time Racks are designed to carry bikes with wheels larger than 16" The maximum insured value of any bike on the rack is $1500 call 0800 87 22 87 visit taranakibus.infoRegional Council Taranaki BUSES
the bike rack Cyclists are responsible for loading and unloading their bike The bike rack takes two bikes at a time Racks are designed to carry bikes with wheels larger than 16" The maximum insured value of any bike on the rack is $1500 call 0800 87 88 87 visit taranakibus.infoRegional Council Taranaki BUSES
page Appendix 1 Proposed regionally significant surf breaks Surf Break Name Ahu Ahu Multiple Breaks Arawhata Road Point Arawhata Road Reef Arawhata Road Beach Back Beach Breaks Back of Stent Bayly Road Breaks Bayly Road North Bell Block Reef Belt Road Left Belt Road Right Bird's Nest BJ's Left Boat Ramps Bog Works Boilers Boulters (Boulder Bay) Brazils Breakwater Butlers Reef Cemetery Point
http://www.doc.govt.nz/nature/conservation-status/ 12 Conservation status of New Zealand freshwater fish. Allibone, R., et al. (2010). New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research, 44, 271-287. Box i. (continued) Swimming in lakes – assessing toxic cyanobacteria Councils monitor lakes, with a focus on popular recreational sites, for presence and amount of the planktonic cyanobacteria, which can produce a variety of toxins. For a lake to be considered safe for swimming, in addition to meeting the requirements for E. coli
page 159 CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 3 – Coas t a l s i t e s w i t h s ign i f i c an t am en i t y v a lues Schedule 3 – Coastal sites with significant amenity values This schedule identifies those coastal sites that have significant amenity values. Amenity values refer to those natural or physical qualities and characteristics of an area that contribute to a people’s appreciation of its pleasantness, aesthetic coherence, and
Background .............................................................................................................................................. 6 2.2 Project Scope ............................................................................................................................................ 6 2.3 Qualification of the Author ...................................................................................................................... 6 3.0 Description of the