• Opportunities for personal development
Regulators • To meet the required laws and regulations
• To maintain high standards of corporate governance
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 have lines of communication in place so
iwi consultation in June
2024.
Alterations to monitoring programmes for 2024/25
In designing and implementing the monitoring programmes for air/water discharges in the region, the
Council has taken into account:
• the extent of information already made available through monitoring or other means to date;
• its relevance under the RMA;
• the Council’s obligations to monitor consented activities and their effects under the RMA;
• the record of administrative and environmental
Table 4 Surface water biomonitoring sites 6
Table 5 Results of groundwater sampling carried out in relation to the Kapuni-J fracturing event 9
Table 6 Results of hydraulic fracturing fluid sampling GND3235, GND3233 and GND3234 11
Table 7 Results of hydraulic fracturing return fluid sampling 11
Table 8 Summary of performance for Consent 10736-1.0 14
Table 9 Evaluation of environmental performance over time 15
List of figures
Figure 1 Location map 4
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1
4388
Review Dates: June 2027, June 2033
Activity Class: Controlled
Location: Durham Road Upper, Inglewood Application Purpose: Replace
To discharge washdown water from the cleaning of broiler chickensheds onto and into
land
Rohe:
Te Atiawa (Statutory Acknowledgement)
Engagement or consultation:
Te Kotahitanga o Te Atiawa Trust Comment on application received
Generally consistent with Iwi Environmental
Management Plan
Application lacks
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.
were sampled. Both were clean with low volumes as they had been released
earlier in the week. The site was very tidy and well maintained. The draft PSI and new groundwater
management plan were under review, to be finalised shortly. There had been 70 responses to the public
survey so far. A letter drop had been carried out the previous week to over five hundred residential and
commercial properties in the area. A meeting with iwi had been held two days prior to explain the technical
work being
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
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
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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
the Year then
continued efforts to protect it with the
launch of a map where the public could
report sightings. As well as local reports,
we’ve had people from Northland to Bluff
record sightings and the data will assist
conservation efforts.
We honoured groups, businesses, schools,
young environmental leaders, farmers, hapū
and charities for their mahi in protecting the
region at the 2024 Taranaki Regional
Council Environmental Awards. The seven
winners and