the Kahouri Stream, including associated disturbance of
the stream bed
Land Use Consent 260 East Road, Stratford Patea
21-10967-1.0 Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency 18-Nov-21 New consent To discharge stormwater and sediment from earthworks onto and into land Discharge Permit 2601 East Road, Stratford Patea
21-10968-1.0 ISO Limited 18-Nov-21 New consent To undertake earthworks within 10 metres of a wetland Land Use Consent 73 Breakwater Road, Moturoa Unnamed catchment 61
21-06786-2.0
from the
Waitotara River towards the wetland which used to receive overflow from the
effluent holding ponds (pre 1999). The fifth point is downslope of the Longview
Farm irrigation area.
MP1 is the spring from which water is drawn for stock and yard washing. The spring
is located approximately 120 metres from the Stage I irrigation area at the nearest
point. The other four monitoring points are piezometer bores which are located at
the periphery of irrigation areas. MP2 is underneath
recorded by the landfill gas flare for the year under review 60
Figure 14 Monthly landfill gas flow volumes flared 61
Figure 15 Monthly operational/non-operational hours for the Colson Road landfill gas flare for the year
under review 62
Figure 16 Dissolved manganese concentrations in the wetland polishing area and Puremu Stream 77
List of photos
Photo 1 Stage 3 extension works, February 2011 5
Photo 2 Leachate pipes feeding into the gas collection system 7
Photo 3 The
Zone: Semi-Coastal
Habitat: Coastal/Forest Remnant
LENZ: C1.3a Acutely threatened
F5.2b Acutely threatened
National: Priority 1 – Threatened Land
Environment
Priority 2 – Sand Dunes and
Wetlands
Priority 4 – Threatened Species
Regional: KNE
Regional Ecosystem
Loss:
Chronically threatened 10-20%
left
Acutely Threatened <10% left
Ecosystem Type WF13: Tawa, kohekohe,
rewarewa, hinau, podocarp forest
significant values of
wetlands
page
5
(c) improving the quality of freshwater
in water bodies that have been
degraded by...over allocation (i.e. of
their assimilative capacity).”
Of particular relevance to this paper are
Policies A3 and A4(1) 5 of the NPS6, which
read as follows:
“Policy A3
By regional councils:
(a) imposing conditions on discharge permits
to ensure the limits and targets specified
pursuant to Policy A1 and Policy A2 can
be met and
in a
different world to 2021. The impact of Covid-19 on
the national and global economy continues to lead
to high inflationary pressures and regulatory change
gathers pace across many of the Council’s work
streams.
Caring for Taranaki
Our work programmes will continue to focus on
caring for our region. From protecting our rivers,
lakes and wetlands from pollution to controlling
animal and plant pests to safeguarding our flora
and fauna, our environment is at the heart of
everything
quarrying, to
be day-lighted following the completion of Stage D.
Stream section to be realigned, and to remain, as an open channel, prior to the
commencement of Stage C. The stream shall be fenced and its margins riparian
planted immediately following completion of the realignment.
Proposed wetland
page
Consent 7845-1.1
Page 6 of 6
Appendix 4:
Indicative Stream Reinstatement Plan
Following the completion of the quarrying operation:
5-06-358)
At a glance
TRC Reference: BD/9504
Ecological District: Manawatu Plains
Land Tenure: Private
Area(ha): 2.49
GPS: 1731105X & 5596722Y
Habitat: Wetland
Bioclimatic Zone: Semi-Coastal
Ecosystem Type: MF7.3: Tawa, pukatea,
podocarp forest
WF8: Kahikatea, pukatea forest
LENZ: F5.2c Acutely threatened
National: Priority 1 – Threatened Land
Environment
Priority 4 – Threatened Species
criteria for fish passage and barrier mitigation
options, a review of the scientific basis for marine recreational
microbiological guidelines, weed pest surveillance tool, wetland
soils delineation, urban stormwater monitoring, decision support
systems, and interoperable water quality and transportation
flows modelling are underway. There is on-going engagement
with MBIE's National Science Challenges, to pursue projects of
benefit to the Taranaki region- specifically the
towards work
such as predator trapping, planting and fencing.
A Plan could cover anything from freshwater fish passage
to predator control to wetland ecology to riparian
management. It’s a great opportunity for landowners and
we are constantly amazed by the incredible results we see.
Check out www.trc.govt.nz/key-native-ecosystems and if
you think your piece of paradise might fit the bill, get in
touch. To see KNEs near you go to
tinyurl.com/keynativeecosystems. KNEs are shown in