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TARANAKI
Term 3 JULY 2018
Regional Council
Taranaki
Taranaki Enviroschools is proudly supported by
Kia ora koutou
Nau mai haere mai ki te Makariri. It's been a quick change
into the thermals and jackets with frosts, rain and slightly
chillier nights. Those lovely sunny days really do give us a
beau�ful view of our majes�c mounga. I know I enjoy the
nights in front of the fire knowing that our gardens are
bedding down ready to spring up and surprise us all in a
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Doc# 2052206-v1
Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting of the
Taranaki Regional Council, held
Taranaki Regional Council Chambers, 47
Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 15
May 2018 at 10.30am.
Present Councillors D N MacLeod (Chairperson)
M J Cloke
M G Davey
M P Joyce
D L Lean (Deputy Chairperson)
C L Littlewood
M J McDonald
D H McIntyre
B K Raine
N W Walker
C S Williamson
Attending
Environmental hotline 0800 736 222
Regional gardens regional.gardens@trc.govt.nz
Greg Rine Phone: (06) 765 7127
Mobile: 027 240 2470
Andrew Brooker Phone: (06) 765 7127
or Phone (06) 752 4141
Mobile 0210 264 4060
TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL www.trc.govt.nz
www.pukeiti.org.nz
is worth a look!
Please mark
these dates on
your calendar 2018
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M E E T I N G S
SAT U R DAY M A RC H 0 3
Autumn Members’ Day
Pukeiti, Rata Room in the Rain Forest
Pavilion for the meeting
our rivers, flow and water level
changes and riparian habitat damage.”
The breadth of NIWA’s work on freshwater gives an indication
of the complexity and range of human impact.
For example, teams of scientists are working on ways to
treat human wastewater in towns and on farms, installing
fish passages in channelled waterways, reducing the flood of
rain channelled by urban and road stormwater, calculating
downstream impacts of water take, building wetlands and
riparian strips to stop
downstream properties, erected warning signs, and advised the
Taranaki District Health Board as per consent conditions and operating procedure.
Photo 2 Aeration boom removed for maintenance, July 2017
12 September 2017
An inspection was conducted in calm, showery weather conditions. The monthly rainfall was 271 mm of rain
as recorded at Inglewood WWTP TRC weather station.
The primary screen was operating and wastes were fully contained. A slight odour was noticeable in the
vicinity
and there was minimal visual impact from the
discharge.
5 June 2020
The weather had cleared after rain earlier in the day and there was a south-easterly wind. Rainfall of 42 mm
had been recorded over the previous week at the Brooklands Zoo monitoring station. Stormwater pond
SV8000 contained 700 m3 of stormwater while SV9000 was full at 275 m3 and had overtopped into SV9100.
The ponds were clean with a little wind-blown debris. No sheen or odours were apparent. Activity and
staffing …
Maintaining indigenous freshwater biodiversity in Taranaki - Taranaki Regional Council.
Comparison to WHO guidelines 5
3.3 Temporal Patterns 7
4 Trend Analysis 8
5 Discussion 10
6 Future Monitoring at Central School 11
7 Recommendations 12
Bibliography and references 13
List of tables
Table 1 WHO guidelines for PM2.5 monitoring 1
Table 2 PM2.5 air quality summary statistics, based on daily means 5
Table 3 Number of days falling into environmental performance indicator category each year of
monitoring 6
List of figures
Figure 1 Overview of the
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CONCEPT SHEET 6
Water quantity and allocation
Taranaki gets a lot of rain and it’s difficult to imagine the
region ever running out of water.
However, there is growing demand for water from large-scale
petrochemical, dairy and meat processing operations, as well
as from agriculture for pasture irrigation. So we must pay
careful attention to how water is allocated, particularly during
drier periods and droughts, when water
Operations and Regulatory Agenda Oct 2023