Dow Chemical NZ Ltd Annual Report 2022-2023
Dow Chemical NZ Ltd Annual Report 2022-2023
Your search for 'rain fall' returned 1884 results.
Fonterra Whareroa consent monitoring 2019-2020
Fonterra Whareroa consent monitoring report 2019-2020
Assessment of the effects of hydraulic fracturing on seismicity in the Taranaki region
sleepers are awakened and a few people alarmed. Small objects are shifted or overturned, and pictures knock against the wall. Some glassware and crockery may break, and loosely secured doors may swing open and shut. • MM 6: Slightly damaging Felt by all. People and animals are alarmed, and many run outside. Walking steadily is difficult. Furniture and appliances may move on smooth surfaces, and objects fall from walls and shelves. Glassware and crockery break. Slight non-structural damage
Transforming Taranaki
Transforming Taranaki - The Taranaki Riparian Management Programme.
Annual report 2016-2017
Port Industrial Catchments consent monitoring Annual report 2016-2017
Annual report 2015-2016
of at the site since the last inspection. The material consisted of clay, dirt and a few stumps. There had been heavy rain over night prior to the inspection and it was noted that there were no ponding, odour or dust issues found at the time of inspection. The consent holder was informed that water samples were collected at this inspection. Results of receiving environment monitoring 2.2.2 Routine water quality sampling was undertaken on one occasion and the results are presented
Groundworkx Taranaki Ltd Biennial Report 2020-2022
Consents department) page Water abstraction permits 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. Permits authorising the abstraction of water are issued by the Council under Section 87(d) of the RMA. Water discharge permits Section 15(1)(a) of the RMA
Managing diffuse-source discharges to land and water in Taranaki
relevant provisions when considering consent applications. Policy 1 of the NZCPS identifies the extent and characteristics of the coastal environment. Of note the coastal environment extends beyond the coastal marine area (that part of the environment regulated via that Coastal Plan) and may include parts of rivers and streams with significant coastal processes, influences or qualities. Such areas also fall under the scope of the Freshwater Plan. Of particular significance to the review
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