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 low-lying
coast from Pātea Beach to the southern extent of the region. Cliff-top
Groundwater probe $100.00 per day
Rain gauge calibration $300.00 per deployment
Automatic water quality samplers $50.00 per day
Hydrological gauging equipment (wading) $60.00 per gauging
Hydrological gauging equipment (M9) $120.00 per gauging
Datalogger $160.00 per year
GPRS telemetry $30 per month
Radio telemetry $10 per month
Repair Parts (battery/fuse/cable) $50 per deployment
Bertrand Rd hydrology equipment $750.00 per year
Lake Rotorangi telemetry $1,752.00
Recount in 1990.
100-year flood protection and takes into
account the effects of climate change. The aim
has been to make the scheme as resilient as
possible.
A one-in-100-year flow at Waitara is estimated
at around 3,800 cubic metres per second,
which is more than twice the highest flow
measured at 1,640 cubic metres during the
heavy rain event on 20 June 2015 (picture). A
one-in-100-year flood would be about three
metres higher, with a substantially higher
highest 24-hour rainfalls in
New Zealand. A combination of intense rainfall and
small catchments with hilly topography means the
region’s rivers can rise very rapidly.
New Zealand has a relatively high number of
landslides compared with other countries. Fortunately, the country’s low population density and settlement
patterns mean there are few landslide deaths and comparatively limited damage.
Heavy rain causes erosion and bank collapse in
Mākāhu in the Stratford District.
McIntyre
B K Raine
N W Walker
C S Williamson
Apologies
Notification of Late Items
Item Page Subject
Item 1 4 Confirmation of Minutes
Item 2 11 Consents and Regulatory Committee Minutes
Item 3 17 Policy and Planning Committee Minutes
Item 4 23 Regional Transport Committee Minutes
Item 5 30 Executive, Audit and Risk Committee Minutes
Item 6 33 Joint Committee Minutes
Item 7 41 Local Government Members (2017/18)(Local Authorities)
Determination and proposed
30 September
• Land rent reductions
• Additional funding for volunteer and
community organisations who help
our most vulnerable.
• Expanding of our home energy
scheme to help make better homes
and keep tradies in work, we've
expanded our home insulation loan
scheme to cover solar power, rain
water tanks, grey water systems,
electric car charging ports as well as
home insulation and home gardening
packages.
16Regenerating Taranaki. Together.
Ordinary Meeting -
for their exhibit ‘Is
the future of the world in the poo?’ Heartiest congratulations
to those three students and to everyone who submitted entries.
S ITE OCTOBER 20 ISSUE NO. 713 6
The Year 7/8 students from Patea Area School recently spent a couple of fun-filled days at Konini
Lodge on Mt Taranaki under the leadership of teacher Mark Parsons. The Council Education Officer
is talking (not singing) to some of the students about Dawson Falls and their history.
Science and
STDC Kaponga, Manaia, Patea and Waverley waste water treatment plants consent monitoring report 2017-2018
STDC Waverley, Kaponga, Manaia & Patea wastewater treatment consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.