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Long-Term Plan hearing agenda

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

Ōpunake Flood Control Scheme Asset Management Plan

hectares (248 ha in the Hihiwera and 69 ha in the Allison Street catchment. The most upstream extent of the catchment lies only 4.5 km to the northwest of the Opunake Township with the land falling at a relatively uniform grade over its total length. The stream channels are therefore not directly affected by rainfall events on Mount Taranaki but it is clear that the mountain affects the nature of rainfall events. The catchment is almost exclusively used for dairy farming with very

Cold Creek Consent Monitoring 2021-2022

of the time. There were two occasions when CCCWSL were required to use their exceptional use limit of 79 L/s due to the reservoir levels falling below 80%. In both these instances CCCWSL advised Council and affected parties of this requirement, as per their consent conditions. Figure 2 shows CCCWSL’s abstraction for the 2021-2022 monitoring period. Figure 2 CCCWSL abstraction rates for 2021-2022 2.4 Hydrological inspections and residual flow assessment CCCWSL provides telemetered

Annual report 2015-2016

in the 2015-2016 monitoring period, as none was scheduled within the baseline monitoring programme. Because of the reduction of treated piggery effluent discharge periods including the reduction of pig numbers, a biomonitoring survey was not considered necessary on this occasion. page 10 Results 2. Water 2.1 Inspections 2.1.1 6 August 2015 The first inspection for the monitoring period was carried out after a period of heavy rain throughout the

STDC Coastal Structure Annual Report 2022-2023

9). This issue was raised with STDC at the time of the inspection and they arranged for a contractor to remove the builders to eliminate the risk of them falling onto the beach. During the 2023 inspection, the erosion at the northern end had worsened from previous monitoring period, posing an imminent risk to the dwelling located there. STDC also carried out inspections of this structure during the year under review. Their report was provided to Council on 30 June 2023. Recommendations