Court and
subject to mediation. Most of the appeals have been successfully resolved, with the exception of those related to oil and gas.
The Government's Essential Freshwater programme has been released and an implementation programme has been
developed. The programme represents a significant shift for the Taranaki community. Work on the Natural Resources Plan,
that will implement the programme, continues. A major issue is engagement with the Iwi Leaders group and obtaining
Live Tracking Please note the below timetable is effective from Tuesday 12 March 2024. See Connector route map [JPG, 404 KB] Downloads Final DLE Hawera to NP FEB 2024 v2 (1.5 MB pdf) Connector fares & Bee Card information Fares Bee Cards All about Bee Card Bee Cards are the preferred method of contactless payment. Bee cards cost $5, plus a minimum top-up of $5. The minimum recharge amount is $5. They can recharged on the bus (cash only). Cards can be obtained online
includes the information
required above and/or expands on the answers provided:
Yes
Location Map
Site Location: -39.217114593360314,174.2754493094981
Open Map
page
Assessment of Environmental Effects
An assessment of environmental effects (AEE) in accordance with Schedule 4 of the Resource Management Act 1991 must be
provided with the application. The AEE detail must correspond to the scale of the effects that the activity may have on the
lake level is high and the spillways crests are
overtopped. Further information relating to the proposed
discharge rate is provided in the attached Assessment of
Environmental Effects.
Give any other details about the rate and frequency of
discharge:
I will upload a document that includes the information
required above and/or expands on the answers provided:
Yes
Location Map
Site Location: -39.209283799417136,174.3322777744834
Open Map
Assessment
proposed activity
are provided in the attached Assessment of Environmental Effects.
Give any other details about the rate and frequency of
discharge:
I will upload a document that includes the information
required above and/or expands on the answers provided:
Yes
Location Map
Site Location: -39.21699709137829,174.30624783033636
Open Map
Assessment of Environmental Effects
An assessment of environmental effects (AEE) in accordance with Schedule 4
discharge: The discharge of water from the surge chamber will occur during
maintenance periods. Further information relating to the
proposed discharge rate is provided in the attached Assessment of
Environmental Effects.
Give any other details about the rate and frequency of
discharge:
I will upload a document that includes the information
required above and/or expands on the answers provided:
Yes
Location Map
Site Location: -39.18895184189175,174.37263608000652
in the attached Assessment of Environmental Effects.
Give any other details about the rate and frequency of
discharge:
I will upload a document that includes the information
required above and/or expands on the answers provided:
Yes
Location Map
Site Location: -39.18380217381878,174.3815159802034
Open Map
Assessment of Environmental Effects
An assessment of environmental effects (AEE) in accordance with Schedule 4 of the Resource Management
(non-mountain) water temperatures were 12.9°C, about the same as normal for a typical October. October average wind speeds were 18.2km/hr, with average gust strength of 48.9km/hr. The maximum wind gust recorded in October was 130km/hr at Waitotara at Ngutuwera - the windiest spot in the region for the second month in a row. October 2023 Environmental Data Report October 2023 rainfall maps What you should know: The site maps show data from a selection of the sites we monitor, but not all of them. The
and strengthen information systems to increase access by local authorities, iwi and
hapu, sector groups, communities and landowners to indigenous biodiversity survey and
ecosystem data and information about indigenous biodiversity management priorities and
protection mechanisms.
6.4.6;6.5.2
h) Promote landowner and community awareness of opportunities to conserve and sustainably
use indigenous biodiversity, and to protect and maintain habitats and ecosystems of importance
wellbeing of our land or whenua lies at the core of everything the Council does. Working alongside industries, farmers, iwi and communities, our programmes are designed to not only care for our land today but to leave it in a better state for future generations. The sustainable use, development and protection of our land is crucial to a strong regional economy, while a healthy environment is what makes Taranaki an enviable place to live, work and play. For Māori, earth mother Papatūānuku is the source