July 2021 rainfall maps
July 2021 rainfall maps
July 2021 rainfall maps
inventory sites; Department of Conservation priority sites; Key sites from Forest Research Institute reporting; Outstanding freshwater bodies; Landcare Research mapped wetlands; Potential inanga spawning sites; and threatened species records for western brown kiwi, long- and short-tailed bats, and little blue penguins The resulting preliminary map (Fig. 1) shows both alignment and discrepancies between biodiversity values and the work that is being
of DO concentration (g/m3) with consent conditions in the primary and secondary oxidation ponds in 2016-2017, between the hours of 11:00 and 14:00. Data was collected from the pond outlet 11 Figure 3 Faecal coliform counts in the final effluent from the maturation cells (1992-2017) 14 Figure 4 Daily discharge volumes (m3/day) from the HWWTP and daily rainfall data (mm) from a Council rainfall station located approximately 5 km east of the site (2016-2017) 16 Figure 5 Map of
being rolled out across the region in stages and aims to boost populations of native plants, birds and reptiles by removing introduced threats. It is supported by more than $11 million from the Crown company Predator-Free 2050 Ltd. Towards Predator-Free Taranaki - Taranaki Taku Tūranga Well-placed with wetlands dataTaranaki is well placed to have all of the region’s natural wetlands identified and mapped to comply with a new Government directive, the Policy & Planning Committee was told. The Council
June 2021 rainfall maps
under typical climate variations in the Maui and Pohokura areas. The output of the stochastic modelling shows the maximum possible extent of oil coverage. This is presented in the form of maps which show the probability of the spill reaching particular areas within specific time periods. The maps consequently indicate the boundaries of spill zones, and are useful for specialists involved in oil spill response planning. Trajectory models Following the report of a marine oil spill the
Section 1 Introduction Section 2 Strategic context – our region Section 3 Strategic context – the planning environment Section 4 Strategic framework Section 5 Our ten-year investment priorities Section 6 Programming of activities Section 7 Funding the Plan Section 8 Monitoring, reviews, variations, significance policies Appendices Maps of key regional routes Plan partners and their roles Regional trails vision Summary diagrams
Section 1 Introduction Section 2 Strategic context – our region Section 3 Strategic context – the planning environment Section 4 Strategic framework Section 5 Our ten-year investment priorities Section 6 Programming of activities Section 7 Funding the Plan Section 8 Monitoring, reviews, variations, significance policies Appendices Maps of key regional routes Plan partners and their roles Regional trails vision Summary diagrams
Mohakatino catchment in the north to the Waitotara catchment in the south and inland to, but not including, the Whanganui catchment (see map below). The framework set out in the Plan, which focuses on eradication programmes and sustained control programmes (for which rules apply), is supported by the Taranaki Regional Council Biosecurity Strategy 2018–2038, which also addresses other harmful organisms and non-regulatory pest management programmes undertaken by the