Operations and Regulatory Committee Agenda April 2025
Operations and Regulatory Committee Agenda April 2025
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Summer 2014-2015
Waiwhakaiho River and Te Henui Stream, and less frequently at Lake Opunake, 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 (29% of samples) was 1% higher than the long-term
Taranaki CDEM Group Plan 2018-2023
Taranaki Civil Defence Emergency Management Group Plan 2018-2023
The Taranaki Region
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
Remediation New Zealand Ltd Uruti Composting Facility Annual Report 2022-2023
Remediation New Zealand Ltd Uruti Composting Facility Annual Report 2022-2023
Oaonui Water Supply Annual Report 2023-2024
one inspection, a review of water abstraction data and water level monitoring data, three water samples collected for physicochemical analysis, two biomonitoring surveys of receiving waters and various stream gaugings. The monitoring indicated that the operation of the sluicing of the weir has improved, with flows not falling below 151L/s at any point in the 2023/24 year. For reference, in the 2023/24 year, consent holders were found to achieve a high level of environmental
MataurangaMaori web
natural form and character, mahinga kai, fishing, irrigation and food production, animal drinking water, wāhi tapu, water supply, commercial and industrial use, hydro-electric power generation, transport and tauranga waka. Attributes for these values are categorised into four states, A, B, C or D, reflecting different levels from A-excellent to D- unacceptable. D is the attribute that falls below the national bottom line and the NPS-FM requires that the freshwater management unit is
Council meeting agenda November 2019
Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council, held in the Taranaki Regional Council Chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 1 October 2019 at 10.30am Present Councillors D N MacLeod (Chairperson) D L Lean (Deputy Chairperson) M J Cloke M G Davey M P Joyce C L Littlewood M J McDonald D H McIntyre B K Raine N W Walker C S Williamson Attending Messrs B G Chamberlain (Chief Executive) M J Nield (Director -
TWN Ltd Partnership Waihapa Production Station Annual Report 2022-2023
of the production station and the wellsites were undertaken on the same day and were found to be in full compliance with the consent conditions. The production stormwater system was noted to be managing the stormwater well in light of heavy rain the night before. No hydrocarbon sheens were observed on the skimmer pits, and there was no smoke or odour from the pilot flare. The well sites were observed to be tidy and in good order. Stormwater discharges were well managed at the time and there
Annual report 2016-2017
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