Tawhiti Stream 2022 2028 5598-2 To discharge stormwater into the Tawhiti Stream 2022 2028 5599-2 To discharge emissions into the air 2022 2028 2.2.1 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. Silver Fern Farms holds water permit 1091-4 to
sampled on 3 May 2017 31 Table 7 Chemical analysis of the Puremu Stream, sampled on 23 May 2017 33 Table 8 Results of metal analysis undertaken on 3 May 2017 34 Table 9 Results of metal analysis undertaken on 23 May 2017 35 Table 10 Results of rain event monitoring – discharge and Puremu Stream samples, 23 August 2016 37 Table 11 Results of rain event monitoring - Manganaha Stream, 23 August 2016 38 Table 12 Biomonitoring sites in the Puremu and Manganaha Streams related to the
some instances fall below the national bottom line for a number of attributes. Recent trends show a decline in the state of freshwater over the past ten years. Key challenges for Taranaki include: a. E. coli – we are currently falling well short of national swimmability targets, with 19 of the 22 (86%) river monitoring sites sitting within either band D or E. Modeling indicates that significant reductions in E. coli loads will be required to meet minimum standards and see
Stream, were due principally to resident wild fowl populations in the vicinity of recreational usage sites (as confirmed by inspections and more recently by DNA marker surveys). In terms of E. coli, bacteriological water quality in the latest survey period was similar in comparison with historical surveys. The total number of samples falling within the “Alert” or “Action” categories (28% of samples) was equal to the long-term average and was strongly influenced by samples at two urban sites
climate, with abundant rainfall and high sunshine hours, makes the region lush, green and fertile. Rainfall Annual rainfall varies throughout the region. Some coastal areas receive less than 1,400 mm annually, while the summit of Mount Taranaki receives around 7,500 mm. Heavy rainfall events do occur and there can be extremes. In 2012 heavy rain caused a number of slips on the coastal road around Mount Taranaki, including a large slip at Oākura that covered the road, burying a
When it rains this material washes into the stormwater system, and discharges into the harbour via the numerous piped outlets (Figure 3). In order to minimise deleterious effects on the receiving environment, Port Taranaki Ltd (Port Taranaki) have implemented a number of preventative measures since 2012, including upgrading the stormwater treatment system and improving stormwater management procedures. This work is ongoing, as log exports continue to increase. page 4
Fonterra Kapuni Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2021-2022
groundwater bore was in poor condition. All activity still appeared to have ceased at the Derby Road North site. 10 February 2014 Inspection was conducted in conjunction with groundwater sampling:- • No material had been stored or spread via this site for some years. • The old cells and stormwater ponds were full of rain water. • No sheen was evident, but some odour was observed immediately downwind of the cells during groundwater sampling. • No other issues were noted.
was no sign of recent overflow discharges into the Kurapete Stream. The WWTP and facilities were operating satisfactorily, with the pond perimeter tracks recently mown. No odours were noted onsite. 20 May 2019 An inspection was conducted in fine weather with light wind. Rainfall of 276 mm of rain was recorded at the Inglewood WWTP Council weather station in the month prior. The primary screen was operating and wastes were fully contained. The primary aeration pond was a turbid brown
Urenui & Onaero motor camps consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.