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TPJ Partnership Cleanfill Annual Report 2021-2022

Partnership’s cleanfill consent 10202-1 9 Table 4 Summary of performance for TPJ Partnership’s culvert installation consent 10209-1.1 10 Table 5 Evaluation of environmental performance over time 12 List of figures Figure 1 TPJ Partnership's cleanfill and sampling sites at Rainie Road, Hawera 3 Figure 2 Map of TPJ Partnership retrospective and proposed piping 4 page 1 Introduction Compliance monitoring programme reports and the Resource Management Act 1991

Regional Cleanfill Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2021-2022

Developments cleanfill consent 10585-1.0 54 Table 24 Summary of performance for Taranaki Civil Construction Ltd cleanfill consent 10990-1.0 60 Table 25 Chemical analysis of the Waingongoro River at Taranaki Trucking Company, Cardiff Road, Stratford on 14 September 19 2021 and 30 March 2022 64 Table 26 Summary of performance for Taranaki Trucking Company Ltd's cleanfill consent 5561-1 65 page vii List of figures Figure 1 Regional map showing the locations of the

Agenda

Agenda for Policy & Planning Committee May 2017.

Pātea Beach greenwaste monitoring 2020-2021

consents held by STDC Patea Beach green waste discharge List of tables Table 1 Please see the notes regarding this table below 5 Table 4 Example Summary of performance for consent 6088-3 9 Table 5 Evaluation of environmental performance over time 11 page ii List of figures Figure 1 Regional map showing the location of the Patea green waste site 4 Figure 2 Aerial view of the Patea Beach green waste disposal area 4 List of photos Photo 1 Patea

Predator Control Workshop flyer 2015

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

Predator2015

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

Biodiversity plans

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

Abplanalp Kaupokonui Bush; Banga's Bush; Brookwood; Brough Covenant; Karanga; Eco Blue Nature Reserve; Theresa Jones Forest; Log Jam

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

Annual report 2013-2014

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

Contents, Introduction and Background, Reader's Guide (p1-7)

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