Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki 2011
Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki 2011
Your search for 'camping' returned 309 results.
Case Law - Craddock Farms v Auckland Council v2
Operations and Regulatory Agenda 19 March 2024
Operations and Regulatory Agenda 19 March 2024
Taranaki State of the Environment Report 2009
Zealand Energy Limited; Westwill Properties Limited; Origin Energy Resources (Kupe) Limited; Wai-iti Beach Camp Limited; Vickers Quarries Ltd; Hawera Golf Club (Inc); Summit Quinphos (NZ) Limited; Contact Energy Limited and TBS Farnworth Ltd. Finally, the valuable assistance in providing information for the case studies is gratefully acknowledged from: Stratford District Council; South Taranaki District Council; New Plymouth District Council; Department of
STDC coastal structures monitoring 2018-2019
wide, and to a height (reduced level) of 2 m. 1.3.4 Opunake Beach Opunake Beach is a 500 m long pocket sand beach between two significant headlands which shelter the beach from all but direct south-west storm events. Due to this sheltering, the wave energy entering the bay is generally low, and as a result there is a wide flat beach (Tonkin & Taylor 2001). At the back of the beach, the former sand dune area has been flattened for the development of a surf club and camping ground.
STDC coastal structures monitoring 2019-2020
area has been flattened for the development of a surf club and camping ground. Only at the north-west end of the bay is there any remnant of dunes remaining. Over the rest of the bay, the boundary between the beach and the developed area is marked by a sea wall constructed from power poles, consented in 1994 by coastal permit 4578 (Tonkin & Taylor 2001). The structure covered by this permit consists of a low retaining wall which stretches the length of Opunake Beach. Breaks and ramps in the …
STDC coastal structures monitoring report 2017-2018
height (reduced level) of 2 m. 1.3.4 Opunake Beach Opunake Beach is a 500 m long pocket sand beach between two significant headlands which shelter the beach from all but direct south-west storm events. Due to this sheltering, the wave energy entering the bay is generally low, and as a result there is a wide flat beach (Tonkin & Taylor 2001). At the back of the beach, the former sand dune area has been flattened for the development of a surf club and camping ground.
Report 2012-2014
and as a result there is a wide flat beach (Tonkin & Taylor 2001). At the back of the beach, the former sand dune area has been flattened for the development of a surf club and camping ground. Only at the north-west end of the bay is there any remnant of dunes remaining. Over the rest of the bay, the boundary between the beach and the developed area is marked by a sea wall constructed from power poles, consented in 1994 by coastal permit 4578 (Tonkin & Taylor 2001). The
Annual report 2015-2016
STDC Waverley, Kaponga, Manaia & Patea wastewater treatment consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.
Annual report 2014-2015
STDC Waverley-Kaponga-Manaia-Patea oxidation ponds consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.