........................................................................................... 15 3.2.2 State of the Takiwā (SoT) .............................................................................................. 16 3.2.3 Ngā Atua based framework .......................................................................................... 17 3.2.4 Mauri of the Waterways Outcomes and Indicators Tool Kit ........................................ 18 3.2.5 Te Mauri Model
and in any case the Council is currently reviewing its plan and will incorporate the requirements of the NES as the latter stand at the time (given that the NES is now under review with a view to amendment). Discussion Programme design There are 16 surface water catchments in Taranaki used for municipal or community water supply. Notwithstanding that MoH monitoring of water supply quality might therefore be considered to already offer a fair coverage of representative pesticide
Discharge Permit Pursuant to the Resource Management Act 1991 a resource consent is hereby granted by the Taranaki Regional Council Name of Consent Holder: Dennis Mark & Diane Lillian Bourke 158 Onewhaia Road R D 13 HAWERA 4673 Decision Date: 19 January 2012 Commencement Date: 19 January 2012 Conditions of Consent Consent Granted: To discharge treated stormwater from a quarry site into the Waingongoro River at
page Document No. 2254043 Sub No. Individual/Organisation 1 James Aitken 2251768 2 Logan Silson (replacing #2214946) 3 Abbey Silson 4 Peter Hodkinson 5 Mitchell Graham 6 Will Johnston 7 Lee Hurley 8 Ross Calgher 9 Alan Brasell 10 Leon Bell 11 Shirley Paul 12 Deane Whitmore, Tse Taranaki & Associates Ltd 13 Peter Marks 14 Barry Upson 15 Allan Gordge 16 Martin Kidby 17 Paul Garvin (Sids Sauce) 18 Dr Stuart
Health and safety objectives shall be developed using: f) Hazard identification g) Hazard/risk assessment; h) Control of hazards/risks; and; i) Evaluation of steps (f) to (h). URUTI - REMEDIATION NZ L TO Page 16 Document no:RU-P-650-01 OO-A Revision No: V1.13 Date: 7-9-2018 Controller: Colin Kay page Integrated Management System Manual 4.7.2 Planning actions to achieve health and safety objectives RNZ shall establish, implement and maintain documented
page Assessment of the economic impact of Port Taranaki November 2017 The Port’s wider economic and community contribution 16 5.2 The Port’s contribution to Regional Council finances It is also important to note the dividend Port Taranaki pays to its owner: Taranaki Regional Council. In 2016/17 that dividend was almost $5 million, which is equivalent to approximately 20% of the total revenue of the Council, and equal to approximately 52% of revenue from rates. The
of the lower irrigation block was modelled as a strip along Haehanga stream from the culvert at the road to the site office. Planting was assumed as 1 year old 'trees/shrubs/flax'. All surface flow from the catchment was assumed to interact with the strip. No drainage methods assumed for grazed land and irrigation areas. Pasture/crops Grazed land assumed; 'easy hill', 'unimproved/tussock grasslands', cultivated in the last 5 years, animals are present on this block. Runoff
emissions. 1.4.5 Chemical sampling ANZCO staff collected samples of cooling water from the oil cooling water discharge point were collected and analysed for un-ionised ammonia, ammoniacal nitrogen, pH, and temperature. page 7 2 Results 2.1 Water 2.1.1 Inspections Two site inspections were carried out over the monitoring period on 16 November 2016 and 7 June 2017. Improvements made on site resulted in wastewater only being discharged from the condensers
beds or gullies especially where there is bare ground. A large area of soft ground will suddenly collapse down the slope and flow into lower areas. page Sustainable land management Taranaki Regional Council 16 Debris Avalanche This occurs in bush, particularly on steep slopes, and consists of a very fast slide of both soil and vegetation. The slip area usually runs most of the way down the hillside and is often quite narrow.
winged seeds which help it disperse in the wind and because so many seeds are produced there is an increased chance of finding a suitable place to land. The ripe female cones shatter easily, ensuring dispersal. A large amount of pollen is produced to assist pollination of the cone. page Trees for the environment Taranaki Regional Council Tree Unit 16 Northern Rata produces large amounts of wind-blown seeds. It grows high up in the sunny canopy so it