Your search for 'soil' returned 1613 results.

Annual report 2012-2013

sand, soil and rock, and other inert materials such as concrete or brick, cement or cement wastes, mortar, tiles (clay, ceramic or concrete), non-tanalised timber, porcelain, glass, gravels, fibreglass, plastics, stumps and roots, whether singly or in combination or mixture, or any other material that when placed onto and into land will not render that land or any vegetation grown on that land toxic to vegetation or animals consuming vegetation. Cleanfill material does not include wastes

Malandra Downs consent monitoring 2018-2019

resource consent to discharge green waste to land for the purposes of dune stabilisation at Albany Road, Patea in the Patea catchment. Green waste is transported to the site and discharged over areas of sandy pasture that have undergone aeolian erosion. The green waste helps trap soil and sand and, upon decomposition, adds nutrients and condition to the sandy soils. This report for the period July 2018 to June 2019 describes the monitoring programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional

Biennial report 2013-2015

Taranaki Regional Council on 30 June 2008 under Section 87(e) of the RMA. It is due to expire on 1 June 2023. There are 10 conditions imposed under consent 7329-1. Condition 1 requires the consent to be exercised in accordance with documentation submitted. Conditions 2 and 3 limit the area and volume of soil disturbed. Conditions 4 and 5 address sediment control measures and mitigation of effects in the stream. Condition 6 requires notification and a programme of works. Condition 7

Pre-Election Report 2019

legislation. These planning documents include the Regional Policy Statement, regional plans for the coast, air, soil and fresh water, biosecurity strategies for plant and animal pests, land and passenger transport plans and strategies, civil defence emergency management plans and the asset management plans (gardens and flood control assets). Expenditure budgets are set to deliver upon those levels of service and operating programmes. The Council is not anticipating

Schedules of charges

BTEX absorption disk $530.00 per sample Deposition gauge $50.00 per month Drager air sampler $40.00 per sample DusTrak desktop monitor (PM10) $100.00 per day DusTrak handheld $30.00 per deployment Gastec air sampler $50.00 per sample Stack air sampling kits $250.00 per day Macroinvertebrate sample processing $334.00 per sample Oxipond algal analysis $50.00 per sample Periphyton aspirator $100.00 per day Soil biomonitoring $7,658.00 per year Ballance riparian administration $3,000.00 per

Annual report 2016-2017

stabilisation at Albany Road, Patea in the Patea catchment. Green waste is transported to the site and discharged over areas of sandy pasture that have undergone aeolian erosion. The green waste helps trap soil and sand and, upon decomposition, adds nutrients and condition to the sandy soils. This report for the period July 2016 to June 2017 describes the monitoring programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the Company’s environmental and consent compliance

Biennial report 2013-2015

boundary; it was asked that this product be monitored by staff as there was a potential risk for sediment to enter the river. 24 June 2014 The gates were open at the time of the inspection. No aggregate was being processed during the inspection. Again, there was only a small amount of processed metal stored on site. It was apparent that the extraction area was in the process of being stripped back. There was a large pile of clay and top soil present. It was noted that the stormwater pond had

Annual report 2013-2014

surface soils at the site. Historical practices relating to the handling and storage of scrap, dross and baghouse dust have also resulted in particular areas having elevated metals concentrations. Included in the Mangaone catchment are a tool room, fabrication shops, an aluminium anodising plant, an anodising effluent treatment plant, and a powdercoating facility. Also in this catchment are areas previously used in relation to the copper and brass re- melting and extrusion activities, which

Annual report 2013-2014

surface soils at the site. Historical practices relating to the handling and storage of scrap, dross and baghouse dust have also resulted in particular areas having elevated metals concentrations. Included in the Mangaone catchment are a tool room, fabrication shops, an aluminium anodising plant, an anodising effluent treatment plant, and a powdercoating facility. Also in this catchment are areas previously used in relation to the copper and brass re- melting and extrusion activities, which