spotted by a TRC environment officer enjoying the rain at the
top of Denbigh Road this week.
It's so cool to see them venturing out of the national park
more and more. Well done to farmers and landowners
around the boundary - your trapping efforts are making it
safer for them to do so.
(Towards Predator Free)
1.3K 47
Executive, Audit & Risk Committee - Financial and Operational Report
13
page
Common Seal
16. The following transactions were executed under Common
Much of the scheme is monitored and operated remotely by the Company. Through an automated water
level sensor system, the Company can monitor the residual flows in the Manganui River and Mangaotea
Stream, water levels in the race and lake and how much rain is falling locally. This has allowed the Company
to manage race flows to minimise flooding, and has greatly improved the Company’s compliance with
residual flow requirements.
Resource consents
The Company holds 24 resource consents,
Taranaki Regional Council meeting agenda April 2020
as
significant enough to move to option 2. Government support for the increased costs
was requested. The Council will continue to explore avenues for additional funding
of these costs, but ultimately they fall on the general ratepayer.
A number of submitters wanted the Council to go further and quicker with
particularly heavier involvement of Māori in decision-making and implementation of
the changes. This latter issue is being addressed through the Ensuring Māori
2017/2018 year. However, we had not expected such a
dramatic increase in visitor numbers, which were up by 285%
for the year as a whole.
The new centre gives our world-class garden a world-class
visitor experience. It gives people an opportunity to visit
regardless of the weather and time of year, and experience
the wonderful gardens out of the rain and under a roof, and
to take in the stories of Pukeiti.
Allied developments include a network of tree houses and an
page
Doc# 2075645-v1
Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting of the
Taranaki Regional Council, held
Taranaki Regional Council Chambers, 47
Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 26
June 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 Messrs
Regional Transport Committee agenda December 2020
topsoil was stable, the perimeter of the application area had been worked to
incorporate the muds. The center of the spreading area appeared to have unblended
mud on the surface. Some ponding was evident from recent heavy rain in the south
west corner of the spreading area. No hydrocarbons were found around any of the
spreading area. Historic application areas appeared healthy and the pasture cover was
good. Mud clumps were identified within the soil profile in dig test pits.
The following
Methanex currently holds a consent for a
flood control structure in the Waitara River.
Section 14 of the Resource Management Act 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. Methanex currently holds two abstraction consents for the Waitara
River.
Section 15(1)(a) of the Resource Management Act
survey or will delay the start of operations, regardless of signal strength or
whether distance or bearing from the acoustic source has been determined. Shutdown
of an activated acoustic source will not be required if visual observations by a qualified
MMO confirm that the acoustic detection was of a species falling into the category of
‘Other Marine Mammals’.
3.8.5 Observer deployment
The preference for operational deployment of observers is on the acoustic source vessel.
However, if