provide an overview of the process undertaken
to set the phasing of rollout in relation to Freshwater farm plans across Taranaki, and to
seek endorsement of the proposed Order in Council.
Executive summary
2. On 6 June 2023, the Freshwater farm plan Regulations came into effect. These
regulations require those affected farms to undertake the preparation of a Freshwater
farm plan, and to be certified and audited in accordance with the regulation.
Freshwater farm plans are a farm
page
New Plymouth District Council
New Plymouth Wastewater Treatment Plant
Marine Outfall and Sludge Lagoon
Monitoring Programme Annual Report
2015-2016
Technical Report 2016-43
Taranaki Regional Council
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713
Document: 1739675 (Word) STRATFORD
Document: 1800352 (Pdf)
March 2017
page
page
Executive summary
The New Plymouth
Memorandum Confirmation of Minutes Ordinary Meeting November 2022
10
page
b) approved the establishment of the following committees:
• Operations and Regulatory Committee
• Policy and Planning Committee
• Executive, Audit and Risk Committee
• Regional Transport Committee.
• Chief Executive Liaison Committee
c) noted that it will need to form a Waitara River Committee and Waitara River sub-
committee once it has reached an agreement with the Waitara River Authorities
disadvantages prior to making a decision on this matter.
Background
3. The Government undertook multiple consultations simultaneously on the New Zealand
Emissions Trading Scheme (NZ ETS). The first relates to the overall form of the NZ ETS.
The second is specifically on the permanent forestry category within the NZ ETS. Both of
these consultations closed on 11 August 2023. The Emissions Trading Scheme Consultation
Memorandum (#3185762) presented to the Policy & Planning Committee (the
respect of operation, internal monitoring, and supervision
could be reviewed by the Council. The neighbourhood was surveyed for environmental effects.
1.4.4 HWWTP monitoring
Physical and chemical properties of wastewater in the HWWTP were measured in order to ascertain plant
performance during the 2018-2019 monitoring period. The monitoring was undertaken by the Council and
STDC.
The Council collected samples from Ponds 1 and 2 on six occasions during the year. These samples were
analysed
maintenance and recovery costs so high that other
works are being displaced – including proactive resilience improvements.
Taranaki’s high volume of waterways has a significant impact on the land transport network, with most
intersections of road and river/stream requiring additional (expensive) infrastructure in the form of a
bridge or culvert. There are around 3,300 such intersections on the region’s roading network, with over
1,000 of these being bridges – which equates to having
entitled Pest Management Plan for Taranaki - Impact Assessment and Cost Benefit Analyses (the report).
The report sets out an assessment of the impacts of plant and animal species proposed to be declared ‘pests’ for inclusion in
the Regional Pest Management Plan (RPMP) and an evaluation of the costs and benefits of regional management. This report
meets the requirements of Section 70–71 of the Biosecurity Act 1993 (the BSA) and the Proposed National Policy Direction for
Pest
2.1.4.3.2 Motukawa Silt Pond Maintenance Fish Recovery 28
2.1.4.3.3 Lake Ratapiko Spillway Fish Pass 28
2.1.4.3.4 Adult eel and elver transfers 30
Riparian planting 36
Stakeholders’ meeting 36
Incidents, investigations, and interventions 37
page
ii
3 Discussion 38
Discussion of site performance 38
Environmental effects of exercise of consents 39
Evaluation of performance 41
Recommendations from the 2020-2021 Annual Report 58
Alterations to monitoring
The Pest Management Plan for Taranaki covers 20 species of pest plant or animal. On this page you can find out what they are, and what you must do if they are on the property you occupy. See Taranaki pest plants in pictures Select individual species for more information on each. Click on any image or graphic to see larger version. Climbing spindleberry | Giant buttercup
Giant gunnera | Giant reed
Ginger (kahili) | Ginger (yellow)
Gorse | Madeira (mignonette) vine Moth plant | Mustelids (stoat,
The Pest Management Plan for Taranaki covers 20 species of pest plant or animal. On this page you can find out what they are, and what you must do if they are on the property you occupy. See Taranaki pest plants in pictures Select individual species for more information on each. Click on any image or graphic to see larger version. Climbing spindleberry | Giant buttercup
Giant gunnera | Giant reed
Ginger (kahili) | Ginger (yellow)
Gorse | Madeira (mignonette) vine Moth plant | Mustelids (stoat,