page 07/23- #650412 Page 5 of 8 4.4 State the relevant regional plan[s] and rule[s] numbers this application falls under. Regional Fresh Water Plan Rule Number[s] ___________________________________ Regional Air Quality Plan Rule Number[s] ___________________________________ Regional Coastal Plan Rule Number[s] ___________________________________ Regional Soil Plan Rule Number[s] ___________________________________ No Specific Rule [eg,
Ordinary Council Agenda October 2023
Ltd (For a copy of the signed resource consent please contact the TRC Consents department) page Water abstraction permits 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. Permits authorising the abstraction of water are issued by the Council under Section
we are conservatively forecasting port dividend returns of $8m a year over the life of the LTP. Our biggest financial risk is port dividends falling below forecast levels. Any circumstance that reduces the level of dividend will result in a commensurate increase in the level of general rates. We intend utilising our Dividend Equalisation Reserve, built up from years when dividends exceeded forecasts. This fund will be drawn upon to help minimise rates increases in the first few
An inspection was undertaken in calm, wet weather with light rain showers. Yard maintenance was required in the form of sweeping, however there was no evidence of spills. The plant was not operating at the time and no discharges to air were occurring. No odours were noted and ambient dust readings were within allowable limits. The emissions stack testing had not yet been undertaken. Overall, the site was compliant at the time of inspection. Results of receiving environment monitoring
and subtidal habitats. Sedimentation has a major influence on the region’s estuaries, the factors behind which include rain fall and modified land use. The large number of rivers and the erosion of Mount Taranaki generally bring a lot of sediment to the coast. However, the high energy coastline means this sediment supply does not settle long enough to greatly assist with the beach building process. Active dunelands exist at some of the larger river mouths and dominate the
a treetop canopy walk across a rain forested valley. To also invest directly in the Kaitake Trail proper. To complete outer tracks and a lookout at Pukeiti to complement the Taranaki Crossing. To establish a family tramping hut within Pukeiti, as well as a new link to nearby commercial accommodation. WHAT IT MEANS FOR RATEPAYERS The proposed direct contribution of $3.5 million to the Kaitake Trail is in the form of a grant. The Council will not use rates to recover
taking Taranaki forward. Proposals over the coming six years are: To complete the existing upgrade programme at Pukeiti, including the replacement Lodge, carpark extension, landscaping, new features for children’s activities. To complete a trail within Pukeiti to link to the Kaitake Trail being developed by the New Plymouth District Council on a paper road down the coast, as an integral part of the Taranaki Crossing. This link would include a treetop canopy walk across a rain forested
Hamilton Gardens. A trained horticulturist, she has a good knowledge of and abounding interest in plants and their display, along with practical garden experience. Her main role at Pukeiti will be to look after not only the Vireya House but the gardens in Zone 1, i.e. the Lodge, Lawn, Founders’ Gardens and the Rainforest Centre environs. page page 3 R. rugosumR. phaeochitum R. himatodes From the Members’ Committee, T H E 2 016 E N D O F Y E A R B B Q Rain stopped the day
including forests, river banks and open places and is abundant near swamps. Early Maori used it as a food source where other crops wouldn’t grow. It was also used to make anchor poles, fishing lines, baskets, rain capes, cloaks and sandals. S ITE APRIL 20 5 ISSUE NO.731 The Year 7 and 8 class at Manaia Primary spent an hour sorting a week’s waste at the school in March. Following the audit, the results were analysed and an ‘action plan’ to reduce waste was developed