Council, iwi and interested parties regarding
the operation and monitoring of the consent.
Condition 24 is a review provision.
NPDC holds discharge permit 2982-4 to cover the discharge of up to 60 m3/day of leachate from a sludge
stabilisation lagoon to groundwater in the vicinity of the Waiwhakaiho River. This permit was issued by the
Council on 17 October 2002 under Section 87(e) of the RMA. It is due to expire on 1 June 2020.
There are five special conditions attached to the permit.
friendly work environment
. To feel valued and appreciated
. Opportunities for personal development
Regulators . To meet the required laws and regulations
. To maintain hiqh standards of corporate qovernance
IWI . Exercise of Kaitiakitanga (guardianship and protection) for
the Mimitangiatua River and Haehanga Stream.
. To be kept informed about environmental performance
. To have confidence in site management and the ability of
Remediation NZ to avoid adverse environmental effects
. To
...............................................40
page
Page iv
Figure 1: Maps showing NPS-FM NOF attribute state grades (excluding E. coli) for the
5-year period ending December (or June for macroinvertebrates) 2017. .....................17
Figure 2: Maps showing NPS-FM NOF attribute state grades the E.coli attribute states
for the 5-year period ending December 2017. .............................................................18
Figure 2: Comparison of observed water quality compliance statistics versus
the consent.
The trailer suction dredge, the Pelican (Photo 1), is equipped with GPS navigation systems and lateral
thrusters, which allow precise positioning of the vessel (Atkinson et al., 2001). This navigation system also
allows the vessel’s location to be measured continuously, producing a map of its track at all times. An
example of the continual monitoring of the Pelican’s tracks is shown in Figure 3. Tracks of the vessel show
where each dredged load came from, and into what area
producing a map of its track at all times. An example of the
continual monitoring of the Pelican’s tracks is shown in Figure 3. Tracks of the vessel
page
6
show where each dredged load came from, and into what area it was dispersed within
the spoil site (Figure 2). The vessel is a split hopper dredge with a hopper capacity of
965 m3. Once the vessel is full and on site ready to dispose the spoil, the entire hull
opens in half where it pivots about its longitudinal
statements prepared under the RMA and also take into account
matters identified in iwi management plans as well as district plans.
The figure below summarises this hierarchy of planning documents.
How does the Natural Resources Plan
relate to other policy documents and
plans?
Resource management reforms - the development of a Strategic Planning
Act and the Natural and Built Environments Act.
Development of various national policy statements and national
environmental standards.
Approach to
with iwi and hapū continues
• Report out in late 2023 sharing feedback from
this round of engagement
• Next round of workshops:
– Mar/Apr 2024
• Notification of Freshwater Provisions end 2024
page
Working with people | caring for Taranaki
Tell us what you think
• Via one of six location based surveys
(available at www.trc.govt.nz)
• Via a written submission
• Email policy@trc.govt.nz
• Via a meeting with policy staff
Feedback to us no later than
so there was no need for the Council to notify
the Iwi as is the usual case for incidents with environmental effects.
2.8 The Vector flyover pipeline inspection on the 14th September 2010 did not observe
anything of concern along the pipeline easement, so it can be assumed the leak
started approximately between 14th September and 8th October.
2.9 Immediately after the leak was discovered, three pipelines located in an easement,
close to the leak point, were depressurised and use
Maori
and the region as a whole. The next
Government must continue to make the
completion of Treaty settlements in
Taranaki a priority.
Good progress has been made on Treaty
settlements with all bar one (of eight) iwi
having now settled their Treaty claims. The
remaining iwi (Ngati Maru) are currently in
negotiations with the Crown. Claims
relating to the Mounga are under
negotiation. A reconciliation between the
Crown and Parihaka has recently been
completed (9 June 2017) and a
new and more resilient
.main pitch We continued to build on our
strong partnership with tangata whenua
with the signing of a memorandum of
understanding with Ngā Iwi o Taranaki and
iwi-appointed andagreeing to fund two
administered roles to work with the Council
aon the development of Natural Resources
Plan.
We released Our Place: Taranaki State of
Environment 2022, which compiles data
collected by the Council and others to
outline the condition of the region’s