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Annual report 2011-2012

elevated numbers although the cumulative impacts of consented dairy pond discharges also contribute, particularly under lower flow conditions]. Water temperatures varied over a moderate range of 8.7°C with a maximum (mid-morning) temperature of 16.8°C in January 2012 during moderately low flow conditions at that time. Dissolved oxygen saturation did not fall below 93% during the period. Brief comparison with the previous 1995-2011 period Aesthetic stream water quality at this site during the

Message to Wellington 2017

Taranaki Mt Taranaki together with Egmont National Park is the primary visitor asset in Taranaki. Yet the connections to the Park are suffering from under investment. Uncertainty about who is to take financial responsibility for roading operations and maintenance within the Park is not helping. North Egmont, Stratford and Dawson Falls roadends are currently 100% funded by the Crown through the New Zealand Transport Agency but this has been under review for some time with no

Fact sheet 1: Sheep dips in NZ

responsibility to ensure non-work related people, including children and visitors, do not come to harm from the dip site. Accidental drowning has occurred at a plunge dip and personal injury has been known to happen from falls and trips around dips sites. Some dip sites are situated in ‘amenity land’ - areas of public land or public access (e.g. camping grounds) and owners and occupiers need to ensure visitors and residents are not exposed to unnecessary risk. Locating former sheep dip sites There

Appendix 8: Chimney heights

uncorrected chimney height Consideration of locality 17 The initial step is to consider the character of the surrounding district which for this purpose will be regarded as falling into one of the following categories: A a rural area, and no other comparable industrial emissions within 1 kilometre of the chimney under consideration; B a partially developed area with scattered houses, and no other comparable industrial emissions within 1

Introduction and guide to regional rules

104 matters. The Taranaki Regional Council may consider any matter allowed under section 104, including all effects on the environment. If the resource consent is granted, the Taranaki Regional Council may set any conditions on the permit that fall within the Taranaki Regional Council's powers under section 108 of the Act. A non-complying activity is an activity (not being a prohibited activity) which is either defined in the rule as a non-complying activity, or, contravenes a rule

Regional Transport agenda June 2019

condition and the amount of investment required to return the road to a “reasonable track” standard. One option put forward is to set up a trust as part of the Whangamomona committee, to seek funding. More work to do and no decision as yet.  Plateau carpark is sealed and completed aside from one small drain.  Dawson Falls – an ecological study was done by DOC regarding removing 1,000m2 of bush (formerly a bridleway) in order to realign the road. The Minister has said no. An

Taranaki By Products consent monitoring 2017-2018

resource consent or a rule in a regional plan, or it falls within some particular categories set out in Section 14. TBP holds two water permits that provide for abstraction of water, one from the Inaha Stream and one from groundwater. Surface water extraction TBP holds water permit 2051-4 to cover the abstraction of up to 50 L/s of water from the Inaha Stream for a rendering operation. This permit was issued by the Council on 31 May 1999 under Section 87(d) of the RMA. It is due to

Report 2010-2014

the bibliography. page 4 Photo 1 Opunake Hydro Limited scheme on the Waiaua River 1.3 Resource consents 1.3.1 Water abstraction permit Section 14 of the RMA stipulates that no person may take, use, dam or divert any water, unless the activity is expressly allowed for by a resource consent or a rule in a regional plan, or it falls within some particular categories set out in Section 14. Opunake Hydro holds water permit 1795-4 to cover the taking of

Annual report 2012-2013

page 11 1.1.9 Irrigation systems In general there are two types of irrigation methods; surface and pressurised. The majority of irrigation systems currently in operation in the province fall in to the pressurised category. Pressurised systems can be further differentiated based on the method of operation and equipment used. A summary of the systems encountered in the region and some of their advantages and disadvantages are summarised below: K-line and long-lateral