Your search for 'rain fall' returned 1800 results.

Pohokura PS consent monitoring 2019-2020

stones and sediment that had accumulated over time. It was noted that these swales would benefit from being cleaned, in particular the drain opposite the wetland which was completely blocked. There was a discussion with staff about placing controls in the roadside drain to help settle out sediment (these controls were observed to be in place during the next inspection). It was also noted that black bags within a spill kit located opposite the fire water pond had deteriorated and were falling

Shell Taranaki Maui production station consent monitoring 2017-2018

with weeds and sediment removed. Fresh water biota was evident in the stream indicating good water quality. No flaring, smoke, or off site odours were noted. 8 November 2017 The wind was very strong at the time of the inspection and rain had fallen overnight. Ring drains and bunds were clear and the discharge from the sewage ponds was not causing any effect in the stream. The fire water pond was clear. Minimal flaring was being undertaken and no odours or smoke were evident.

Port Taranaki industries consent monitoring 2017-2018

exports were at a record high, with 622,814 freight tonnes leaving over the wharves, compared with 421,592 freight tonnes in 2016-2017, 357,885 freight tonnes in 2015-2016 and 209,100 freight tonnes in 2014-2015. Historically, the move to bulk cargo resulted in an increase in material deposited on the ground in the log and coal storage areas. When it rained this material would wash into the stormwater system, resulting in high suspended solids. In order to minimise deleterious effects on the

Assessment of agricultural economic impacts of nutrient management policies in Taranaki

installation of a pond. TRC estimated that 261 consents fall into this category, and these were pro-rated across the soil and rainfall bands in proportion to area in each band.  A proportion of existing soil ponds (10%) are assumed to require liners to prevent leakage of effluent into the soil and groundwater. This is based on feedback from TRC regarding their expectation regarding the likely impact of the measure. However a sensitivity test is undertaken in which 70% of the soil ponds require

Annual report 2013-2014

compliance monitoring is an appropriate regulatory regime. In the Taranaki region, the discharge of contaminants by DWI requires resource consent from the Council. The activity falls under Rule 51 of the Regional Freshwater Plan for Taranaki and is classified as a discretionary activity. The application may be non- notified if no parties are deemed to be adversely affected by the proposed activity. At the time of writing, there were a total of 19 current resource consents for DWI in Taranaki.