Your search for 'Wetland' returned 992 results.

Barrels Creek; Morrison's Bush

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

Pest Bulletin March 2022

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

NPDC landfills consent monitoring 2019-2020

page 13 As with previous results, the discharge from the culvert below the landfill exhibits leachate contamination as indicated by the high levels of conductivity, alkalinity, iron, manganese, ammoniacal nitrogen and ammonia. In general, the levels of contaminants found 130 m downstream of the discharge (at site AWY000105) indicate that the intervening wetland is effective at reducing contaminant levels. The higher nitrate/nitrite nitrogen at site AMY000105 when compared to …

Regional Pest Management Plan for Taranaki

forms dense clumps, which exclude and/or compete with other plant species for soil moisture, nutrients and light. Giant reed represents a particular threat to indigenous biodiversity values along riparian, wetland and forest margins and can also cause problems in recreational areas and by obstructing drainage channels. 6.2.2 Objective Over the duration of the Plan eradicate Giant reed (including the variegated form), by destroying all infestations known

Regional targets for swimmable rivers and lakes for the Taranaki region

also contains rules requiring stock exclusion and riparian planting on land used for intensive pastoral farming, effluent discharge to land, wetland protection and forestry setback distances from waterways. It also contains schedules of outstanding freshwater bodies in the region and regionally significant freshwater and wetland species. Following comments received on the draft Plan, the Council is now carrying out further consultation and investigations, with the intention

Annual Plan 2023/2024

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