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Taranaki CDEM Group Plan 2018-2023

Native vegetation covers 40% of the region and over 151,000 hectares is formally protected. Many local community groups and organisations work to protect and enhance regional flora and fauna. Weather Taranaki’s mainly sunny, windy climate is typically moderate; however, the region’s exposed position means there can be some extremes (see Page 85). Mt Taranaki has one of the highest 24-hour rainfalls in New Zealand. Yet despite the generally high rainfall, there can

Annual report 2014-2015

received residual muds from Derby Road, had been worked over and rock raked, no pasture had been sown due to weather conditions. page 17 13 May 2015 The inspection was undertaken with an MI Swaco representative to discuss the possibility of using the current storage cells at the site of Derby Road to temporarily store water treatment sludge. Storage cells 1-7, excluding cell 3 all contained residual drilling muds in varying volumes. It was outlined that if the cells

Regional Transport Committee Agenda 1 December 2021

Preparation of the Passing and Wayfinding sites is almost complete, ready for sealing when weather permits • Cultural narrative report has been received from Iwi and discussions are underway to implement cultural narrative and artwork at these sites • Construction is progressing well, and the programme is still on track for completion late 2021 – early 2022 weather dependent Moki Tunnel improvements Late 2021 • Traffic signs to be installed • Anticipated installation date late 2021

Lower Waitara River Flood Control Scheme Asset Management Plan 2017

Manganui River through to the sea. The river has cut down to old volcanic lahars and this harder material is exposed in the river channels and as reefs on both sides of the river mouth. There are also accumulations of large boulders along the lower Waitara River, mainly at the river bends, that are remnant deposits from volcanic eruption flows that have come down the Manganui. The location of the catchment is shown in Figure 5. 1.9 Climate Because of its exposure to disturbed weather

Lower Waitara River Flood Control Scheme Asset Management Plan

Manganui River through to the sea. The river has cut down to old volcanic lahars and this harder material is exposed in the river channels and as reefs on both sides of the river mouth. There are also accumulations of large boulders along the lower Waitara River, mainly at the river bends, that are remnant deposits from volcanic eruption flows that have come down the Manganui. The location of the catchment is shown in Figure 5. 1.9 Climate Because of its exposure to disturbed weather

Annual report 2015-2016

provision for a third inspection if required. The site was visited on three occasions during the year under review. The inspections focussed on the presence or absence of unacceptable materials, the stability of the green waste stacks (against wind), and the management of any stormwater and leachate. page 7 2. Results 2.1 Inspections 26 August 2015 The site was inspected in fine weather with a slight northerly wind. It was noted that surface flooding had occurred in

Pukeiti Rainforest School

description This walk is particularly suitable for younger students or as an alternative to the Rainforest Walk if there is inclement weather conditions or insufficient time. It provides an opportunity to see some of the weird and wonderful plants in the covered Vireya walk and to discover and learn about the historic waterwheel. Learning areas Science: Living World – Life Processes, Ecology, Evolution Social Science: Place and Environment,

Remediation NZ consent conditions offered post-hearing

equipment is not working correctly; iii. Procedures and protocols for retaining, reviewing and providing records of discharge from the irrigation pond; iv. Procedures to ensure compliance with a)-e) of condition 14 are complied with, including but not limited to timing and rate of application, servicing of irrigation equipment, weather monitoring, monitoring and investigation of soil suitability and the provision and maintenance of bunds; v. How personnel responsible for the system are

Eltham waste water plant monitoring 2020-2021

continuous and noticeable; and 5 = putrid. The strength of odour beyond the boundaries of the WWTP site appears to be governed largely by weather conditions. Odour is strongest under calm condition, when aerial emissions from the pond accumulate. This effect is accentuated when it is overcast, as vertical mixing with ambient air is reduced, and under warm temperatures, when odour-generating bacteria in the pond are most active. Effects may be exacerbated by reduction in aeration capacity

Annual report 2015-2016

to an on-site pond treatment system. There were no wet weather-related overflows of emergency pump station raw sewage from the Patea reticulation into the Patea River. Recent upgrades to this pump station, including measures taken to reduce the frequency and duration of overflows, have been very successful in reducing overflows, during or subsequent to, wet weather events in recent monitoring years. 1 The Eltham, Hawera,