tributary monitoring site (KOI000130). The stream was running at a moderate steady
flow, was relatively clear and light green in colour. The upstream pond area was at a low level (below the
weir inlets) even though heavy rain had occurred prior to the inspection and sampling survey.
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It was found that the sawdust site area has not been capped. It was observed that the northern section had
been temporary fenced off and covered with a light layer of soil that was showing
locations
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Figure 4 RNZ Uruti soil sampling locations (irrigation areas) and groundwater monitoring wells
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2. Results
2.1. Inspections
RNZ Uruti facility Mokau Road
03 August 2016
During the inspection the following was observed. A full surface water sample run of the Haehanga Stream
was undertaken and groundwater samples were collected from the groundwater monitoring wells. Heavy
rain persisted throughout the inspection.
to the reservoir levels falling below 80%. In all of these instances CCCWSL
advised Council and affected parties of this requirement, as per their consent conditions. However, one of
these instances CCCWSL went over and above their 79 L/ s for 24 hours (with permission from Council) to
ensure they continued to provide water to their community while they were fixing a mains pipe burst. An
abatement notice was issued for this event and is discussed in Section 2.2. Figure 2 shows CCCWSL’s
Operations and Regulatory Agenda September 2024
NPDC Urenui and Onaero Beach Camps Annual Report 2023-2024
NPDC New Plymouth wastewater treatment plant resource consent monitoring report 2019-2020
Ordinary Council Agenda May 2024
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The Council’s expectation is that the consent holder ensures there is a safe access during heavy rain for Council staff
to sample each discharge at all reasonable times
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the fishing canoes could be easily drawn up towards the
drying racks. Hāpuka (groper) and Tāmure (snapper) were caught from the local fishing grounds. Tuna-
heke (migratory eel) was caught from the Lagoon further inland which was also named Tapuarau and set
upon these racks for drying. During the wet season the rains would flush out the Tapuarau Lagoon and the
Tuna-heke would run out of the lagoon, across land, through Hauriri and eventually out at Tapuarau at the
water’s