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
Mary Gray
42 Pia Rockell
43 Jenny Murphy
44 Emma Parker
45 Julie Lumsden
46 Gillett Troy
47 Simon Raine
48 Keith Wills
49 Geoffrey Hobson
50 Robert Taylor
51 Rachel Eckersley
52 Charl van der Heever
53 Joanne Massey
54 Nigel Cliffe
55 Jean Mallinson
56 Dr Keith and Mrs Shirley Blayney
57 Marcon Wood
58 Carol Franklyn
59 Jocelyn Kruitbosch
60 Graham Cochrane
61 Wilfred Ivan Cudlipp
62 Gordon Sole
63 Michael Bonner
64 Ben Bonner
65 Laura Elizabeth
66 Alison Rumball
67 Peter
Annual Plan.
Councillors D N MacLeod (Chairman)
M J Cloke
M G Davey
D L Lean (Deputy Chairman)
M J McDonald
D H McIntyre
B K Raine
N W Walker
C S Williamson
Apologies Councillors M P Joyce and C L Littlewood
Notification of Late Items
Item Page Subject
Item 1 3 Hearing of Submissions on the Consultation Document for the
2018/2028 Long-Term Plan
Summary of Submissions
Item 2 40 Timetable of submitters who wish to be heard
Item 3 43 Officer's
page
Doc# 1915767-v1
Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting of the
Taranaki Regional Council, held
Taranaki Regional Council Chambers, 47
Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 15
August 2017 at 10.45am.
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 Messrs B G Chamberlain (Chief
Taranaki climate hazards & extremes - high winds & tornadoes (NIWA, 2007).
(for instance, as to the
diversion of natural water) to take into account climate change effects
of the burning of coal (for instance, by prohibiting such diversions if
associated with coal mining)? Such an exercise would not be directly
precluded by s 70A of the RMA. It might, however, be thought to fall
foul of an implied and more general limitation on its competence in
relation to climate change underlying the 2004 Amendment Act. If so,
such a rule would be ultra
using a correlation between these two sites, a calculated flow
can be estimated for the ‘Bushline. Based on this correlation, as shown in Figure 4 the flow did not fall below
the 134L/s limit, so no restrictions were required to be put in place.
Aug-2023 Oct-2023 Dec-2023 Feb-2024 Apr-2024 Jun-2024
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
3.5
4.0
4.5
5.0
5.5
6.0
6.5
7.0
7.5
8.0
8.5
9.0
9.5
10.0
10.5
11.0
11.5
12.0
12.5
13.0
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
page
Doc# 2197366-v1
Minutes of the Policy and Planning
Committee Meeting of the Taranaki
Regional Council, held in the Taranaki
Regional Council Chambers, 47 Cloten
Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 5 February
2019 at 10.35am.
Members Councillors N W Walker (Committee Chairperson)
M P Joyce
C L Littlewood
D H McIntyre
B K Raine
C S Williamson
D N MacLeod (ex officio)
Representative Councillor G Boyde (Stratford District Council)
Members Mr J