figures
Figure 1 Mangapouri Cemetery location map 3
Figure 2 Burial Plan for first five years of operation 8
Figure 3 Groundwater elevations 2021-2022 in comparison to rainfall 23
Figure 4 Groundwater levels Area A (GND2623 and GND2627) compared to minimum required water
table depths by burial type 24
Figure 5 Groundwater levels Area-B (GND2484 and GND3032) compared to minimum required water
table depths by burial type 25
Figure 6 Type of internment planned for Area-A (Block
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
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
Agenda for Policy & Planning Committee May 2017.
Environment and Conservation Council, 2000.
Land Air Water Aotearoa (2023): Factsheet: Electrical conductivity. Website accessed October 2023.
Manaaki Whenua Landcare Research (2002): Maps of total soil concentrations (background levels) of chromium,
copper, lead, nickel, vanadium, and zinc in the Taranaki Region. Landcare Research Report Number:
LC0102/152.
Taranaki Regional Council (2022): Taranaki Galvanizers Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2021-2022.
Technical report 2022-88.
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
McKee Power Plant Consent Monitoring 2021-2022
OMV NZ Ltd Pohukura Production Station Annual Report 2021-2022