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Ordinary Council Agenda February 2025

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• Created: 13/2/2018

Inspections 25 August 2017 This inspection was conducted in fine weather with a light northerly wind. The cap was very damp, with minor ponding in multiple areas following heavy rain during the previous weeks. The most significant ponding was on the eastern border of the cap, approximately 5 m2 in size, and up to 10 cm deep. The lack of vegetation in this area indicated that the ponding had been occurring for some time. Widespread minor vehicle and stock damage was noted on the cap and batters,

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except for the NGI000174 second post-fracturing survey. There was a substantial decrease in taxa richness at the ‘control’ site between the first and second post-fracturing surveys which would be unrelated to any wellsite discharges and probably due to a combination of high flows and stream typology. There had been significant amounts of rain prior to sampling and river flows had exceeded 50 x median base flow on three separate occasions in the ten days prior to sampling. The ‘control’ site is

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• Created: 10/2/2024

Appendix I Resource consents held by NPDC (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

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State of the environment monitoring - freshwater physicochemical monitoring 2018-2019

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• Created: 09/2/2023

stock. There were issues around keeping buried product in the ground due to elevated groundwater levels, the officer noted that the pits appeared to be well managed. At the time of the inspection a discharge pipe to pond 1 had been damaged and product is leaking into the ground. TBP was advised that this needed to be resolved before the next inspection. 4 May 2022 At the time of the inspection, the inspecting officer was advised that heavy rain had contributed to high groundwater levels

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• Created: 28/4/2021

Ecological Values Sustainability - Positive In good vegetative condition. Under appropriate management, the forest fragments can remain resilient and continue to contribute to the wider ecological context. Representativeness - Low Cathie Native Bush is a good example of Rata, tawa, kamahi, podocarp forest (MF7-2) and contains vegetation associated with LENZ environment F5.3b. This type of forest is considered less reduced and better protected in Taranaki due to extensive areas falling under

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• Created: 04/1/2020

page STRATFORD WAITARA Provisional data only PATEA NEW PLYMOUTH OPUNAKE ELTHAM MANAIA HAWERA EGMONT NATIONAL PARK Total monthly rainfall (mm) KEY xxx yy% INGLEWOOD Pohokura Saddle Dawson Falls Cape Egmont Stratford Whareroa Patea North Egmont Inglewood Motunui Brooklands Kaka Rd Kotare Rimunui Glenn Rd Huinga 68% 61% 57% 77% 51% 55%73% 58% 28% 65% 48% 36% 59 105 109

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current MfE guideline value. Levels of toluene and xylene are particularly low by comparison. Number of NOx and BTEX monitoring sites falling into different air quality categories. The Action BTEX concentrations were recorded at a central New Plymouth petrol station. Air quality in Taranaki The Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA) requires councils to have regional plans to address regional resource management issues. The Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki (the Plan)

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Ample Group Limited Annual Report 2023-2024