Agenda
Agenda for Policy & Planning Committee May 2017.
Agenda for Policy & Planning Committee May 2017.
air quality with consistently low levels of nitrogen oxides (calculated one-hour average). See map below for SEM site locations. In 2012, the Council also monitored two industrial sites as part of consent compliance monitoring: Fonterra’s Whareroa dairy factory generation plant and Downer EDI’s asphalt and bitumen plant. Four samples were taken at each site. Results from this monitoring found that NOx concentrations at the Fonterra site were comparable with SEM monitoring sites
OMV NZ Ltd Pohukura Production Station Annual Report 2021-2022
McKee Power Plant Consent Monitoring 2021-2022
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
licence (CSL) 1.30pm Predator Free NZ: Data Capture Tools 1.45pm Elise Smith: MAIN Trust - mapping and data analysis 2.00pm Action in Taranaki: (10 minute sessions) Conrad O'Carroll: Parininihi / Whitecliffs Bob Schumacher: Pouiatoa Gemma Green: Predator control on the Maunga David Cockeram: Tom and Don's Bush KNE Kris Grabow: Community kiwi protection 3.00pm Discussion opportunity to share ideas 3.20pm Evaluation 3.30pm Approx. finish WORKSHOP
licence (CSL) 1.30pm Predator Free NZ: Data Capture Tools 1.45pm Elise Smith: MAIN Trust - mapping and data analysis 2.00pm Action in Taranaki: (10 minute sessions) Conrad O'Carroll: Parininihi / Whitecliffs Bob Schumacher: Pouiatoa Gemma Green: Predator control on the Maunga David Cockeram: Tom and Don's Bush KNE Kris Grabow: Community kiwi protection 3.00pm Discussion opportunity to share ideas 3.20pm Evaluation 3.30pm Approx. finish WORKSHOP
providers achieve the following benefits - they: ▪ have the latest regional hazard information available (in GIS files where available); ▪ have maps of critical lifelines and community sites in the region (to enable them to consider supply to these sites when prioritising their response and recovery); Taranaki – An Overview Population 120,000 (2018), increasing at around 1.5%pa. There are four main geological types: volcanic zone and ring plain, marine
South Taranaki Bight (STB) through a combination of community and Council-led initiatives. During 2020-2021, NIWA researchers visited South Taranaki waters to undertake mapping of the seafloor of targeted areas using acoustic multi-beam technology. Biological information was collected through videos and images of the different reefs using an underwater tow camera system. All up, roughly 76 hours of survey vessel time was spent in the STB, producing high-resolution
site development at Taranaki Sawmills, c. 2018 57 Figure 13 Aerial view of new sediment treatment pond at Taranaki Sawmills 57 Figure 14 Taranaki Sawmills sampling sites including receiving waters in the Waitaha Stream 60 Figure 15 Aerial view of Woodwards site and fire pit location 65 Figure 16 Aerial map showing site and sample locations in the Waitaha Catchment (TBS Coatings now SRG Global) 72 List of photos Photo 1 View of AICA (NZ) site 10 Photo 2 C & O Concrete