Public submissions on Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki
Public submissions on Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki
Your search for 'bylaws' returned 352 results.
web ClimateJustice appeal
web EnergyWatch appeal
Southern regional quarries consent monitoring 2016-2018
erodible ash beds and creating deep, narrow channels which moved progressively upstream with no noticeable recovery. This brought about the need for the Shingle Extraction Bylaw introduced in 1974. Aggregate extraction from rivers was then controlled through the issue of permits accompanied by a set of conditions, with the removal of river-based aggregate being restricted to that for river control purposes only. Historically, land-based sites required steady markets to compete with the easily
Northern regional quarries combined consent monitoring 2016-2018
the 1950s with the Waitara River, Waiongana River, Kapuni Stream and Waingongoro River also providing a valuable source of aggregate. The aggregate source within these rivers was often over-utilised. The protective armouring of the boulders and gravel was removed in places, exposing the underlying erodible ash beds and creating deep, narrow channels which moved progressively upstream with no noticeable recovery. This brought about the need for the Shingle Extraction Bylaw introduced in 1974.
Draft Coastal Plan for Taranaki - Main body
Draft Coastal Plan for Taranaki - Main body
Northern quarries monitoring 2018-2020
armouring of the boulders and gravel was removed in places, exposing the underlying erodible ash beds and creating deep, narrow channels which moved progressively upstream with no noticeable recovery. This brought about the need for the Shingle Extraction Bylaw introduced in 1974. Aggregate extraction from rivers was then controlled through the issue of permits accompanied by a set of conditions, with the removal of river-based aggregate being restricted to that for river control purposes only. …
Council meeting agenda November 2019
without confirmation by the local authority or committee or body or person that made the delegation, exercise or perform them in the like manner and with the same effect as the local authority could itself have exercised or performed them. (5) A local authority may delegate to any other local authority, organisation, or person the enforcement, inspection, licensing, and administration related to bylaws and other regulatory matters. (6) A territorial authority must consider whether or not
PCP TrackedChanges Oct2018
Combined biennial report 2015-2017
erodible ash beds and creating deep, narrow channels which moved progressively upstream with no noticeable recovery. This brought about the need for the Shingle Extraction Bylaw introduced in 1974. Aggregate extraction from rivers was then controlled through the issue of permits accompanied by a set of conditions, with the removal of river-based aggregate being restricted to that for river control purposes only. Historically, land-based sites required steady markets to compete with the easily