Stratford wastewater treatment monitoring 2019-2020
Stratford DC wastewater treatment plant consent monitoring 2019-2020
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Consents and Regulatory Committee Agenda March 2022
104A of the Resource Management Act). Rules 35 and 36 of the RFWP do not include any matters of control that expressly allow for the consideration of matters such as those expressed in the NPS-FM objective. Given that the Council can only consider policies that relate to the matters over which the Council has reserved control through the plan itself, the Council is unable to take into account matters that fall outside this scope. R2/10979-1.0 Commencement Date:
Agenda
a primary contact site or falls within other specified rivers or lakes. The NPS-FM also anticipates that the quality of freshwater is to be improved so that it is suitable for primary contact more often. More detail on the swimmability targets and what these mean for Taranaki will be presented to the Committee on the day. Basically where there are grazing animals, particularly dairy cows, and it rains reasonably frequently causing pasture runoff, the new standards will not be met
SDC Stratford WWTP Annual Report 2022-2023
SDC Stratford WWTP Annual Report 2022-2023
Methanex Motunui and Waitara Valley Annual Report 2023-2024
and is then pumped to the effluent treatment plant and discharged via the marine outfall. Stormwater from the tankage area is pumped over into the process sewers which flow to the storm pond. The stormwater falling on the non-process areas of the western half of the site (Figure 1) is directed by “v” ditches running alongside the roads to a dam/pond and then out to the Tasman Sea via the Manu Stream. Stormwater falling on the eastern side of the site is directed to unnamed tributaries of the
Pātea Beach green waste monitoring 2017-2018
monitoring period, issues were found with unacceptable wastes being exposed by coastal erosion. This resulted in the site being closed to the public in 2017. Any further dune stabilisation will be done using green waste disposed of at the Patea transfer station. Patea Beach is an elevated site which for most of the time is dry. Rain that does fall on the site drains away at a very rapid rate. The site does not suffer from flooding from rain or tidal action, due to its elevation. Monitoring over
Annual report 2012-2013
NPDC Inglewood oxidation ponds consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.
Waitaha Catchment Annual Report 2020-2021
Waitaha Catchment Annual Report 2020-2021