significance to Maori Near shore reefs Marine reserve Marine protected area Port Air Zone Coastal management areas Outstanding value Estuary unmodified Estuary modified Open coast Port Map page Significant marine mammal and seabird area
page 77 6.3 Appendix III: Examples of Taranaki Coastal Reso urces, Aerial Plans, 1987 Note: These maps have been scanned for future digitalising of the lines and erosion rate information at a high resolution. Attached are examples only. 1. Tongaporutu (#650476) 2. Whitecliffs North (#650481) 3. Mimi (#650468) 4. Urenui (#658737) (not included here) 5. Onaero (#650473) (not included here) 6. Waitara East (#658739) (not included here) 7. Waitara
Map - Key Native Ecosystems – private and publicly managed. WHAT MAKES KEY NATIVE ECOSYSTEMS REGIONALLY SIGNIFICANT? Key Native Ecosystems are regionally significant because they are: home to threatened or regionally distinctive indigenous plant and animal species, or representative of originally rare ecosystems and indigenous vegetation now much reduced from its original extent (<10 or 20%), and/or connect or buffer other sites of value, or provide seasonal or
page 175 CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 5 – S i t e s o f geo l og i ca l s ign i f i c ance Schedule 5 – Sites of geological significance This schedule identifies sites identified in the Geological Society of New Zealand’s Inventory and Maps of Important Geological Sites and Landforms in the Taranaki and Wanganui Regions 1996. Sites locations are approximate only and are not intended to provide a definitive location or extent of a
activity is then discussed in a separate section (Sections 2 to 4). In the subsections for each company (e.g. Section 2.1) there is a general description of the industrial activity and its discharges, an aerial photograph or map showing the location of the activity, and an outline of the matters covered by the company’s air discharge permit. Subsection 1 provides a process description for each company. Subsection 2 presents the results of monitoring of the companies’ activities during …
tributary. The underlying landform is of LUC class 4s1, with Uia sandy loam soils. The site is located in the Egmont Ecological district, and the ecosystem type for this area has been mapped as MF8-2, Rimu, rata, kāmahi forest (Singers 2016), less reduced or intact, with 68% remaining (Leathwick, 2017). The structure of the vegetation at the site, as surveyed in the field, is dominated by a canopy of established regenerating kamahi, with tawa, rimu, miro and kahikatea becoming apparent in the
Key Native Ecosystem. In relation to each site, a sheet has been compiled summarising information on its location, land tenure, and physical and ecological features. For each site, the ecological values of regional significance, threats to those values, formal protection status and other protection (if any) are also identified. A map for each site is also provided. Status and availability The Inventory represents the data and information available at this time from published and
Bibliography and references 14 Appendix I Resource consent held by Cudby Contracting Limited Quarry 1 page ii List of tables Table 1 Summary of performance for Consent 7845-1 for discharge of stormwater into land from quarry activities 9 List of figures Figure 1 Aerial map showing Cudby Contracting Limited’s quarry site 4 page 1 1. Introduction 1.1 Compliance monitoring programme reports and
page ii List of tables Table 1 Summary of performance for Consent 6088-3 to discharge green waste onto land for stabilisation purposes 11 List of figures Figure 1 Regional map showing location of the Patea green waste site 4 Figure 2 Aerial view of the Patea Beach green waste disposal area 5 page 1 1. Introduction 1.1 Compliance monitoring programme reports and the Resource Management Act 1991 1.1.1
RTP001013 (lake adjacent cleanfill) 6 November 2012 (and summary of previous analyses) 8 Table 2 Summary of performance for consent 5606-1 to discharge cleanfill material onto and into land for quarry reinstatement purposes 10 List of figures Figure 1 Regional map showing the location of cleanfill/composting site 3 Figure 2 Aerial view of the Manutahi Rd compost and cleanfill site 4 List of photos Photo 1 Reinstated compost stormwater pond 7 Photo 2