(compliance)
(as appropriate) indicates that the Council may have been obliged to record a
verified unauthorised incident involving measurable environmental impacts,
and/or, there were measurable environmental effects arising from activities and
intervention by Council staff was required and there were matters that required
urgent intervention, took some time to resolve, or remained unresolved at end of
the period under review, and/or, there were on-going issues around meeting
resource consent
involving measurable environmental
impacts, and/or, there were measurable environmental effects arising from activities
and intervention by Council staff was required and there were matters that required
urgent intervention, took some time to resolve, or remained unresolved at the end of
the period under review, and/or, there were on-going issues around meeting
resource consent conditions even in the absence of environmental effects.
Abatement notices may have been issued.
- poor
involving measurable environmental
impacts, and/or, there were measurable environmental effects arising from activities
and intervention by Council staff was required and there were matters that required
urgent intervention, took some time to resolve, or remained unresolved at the end of
the period under review, and/or, there were on-going issues around meeting
resource consent conditions even in the absence of environmental effects.
Abatement notices may have been issued.
- poor
the flow of the Patea River and produce sufficient
power for Egmont Electricity to meet approximately 60% of its consumer needs. During the process of
obtaining planning consents, it was recognised that, although a regionally significant recreational resource
would be formed, considerable environmental impacts might also occur. Consequently, when planning and
water right consents were granted, specific conditions were imposed upon water rights, which involved
monitoring and otherwise studying
The power scheme harnessed the flow of the Patea River to produce
sufficient power for Egmont Electricity to meet approximately 60% of its consumer
needs. During the process of obtaining planning consents, it was recognised that
although a regionally significant recreational resource would be formed, considerable
environmental impacts might also occur. Consequently, when planning and water
right consents were granted, specific conditions were imposed upon water rights,
which involved
Freshwater recreational bathing monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.
verified unauthorised incident involving measureable
environmental impacts, and/or, there were measureable environmental effects
arising from activities and intervention by Council staff was required and there
were matters that required urgent intervention, took some time to resolve, or
remained unresolved at end of the period under review, and/or, there were
ongoing issues around meeting resource consent conditions even n the absence of
environmental effects. Abatement notices may have been
over time where there has been an accumulation of a comprehensive dataset of
sufficient duration to permit a meaningful analysis to be undertaken (i.e. minimum of
10 years).
1.2 Background
Lake Rotorangi was formed in May 1984 by the construction of an earth fill dam on the
Patea River. The power scheme harnessed the flow of the Patea River to produce
sufficient power for Egmont Electricity to meet approximately 60% of its consumer
needs. During the process of obtaining planning
Electricity to meet approximately 60% of its consumer
needs. During the process of obtaining planning consents, it was recognised that
although a regionally significant recreational resource would be formed,
considerable environmental impacts might also occur. Consequently, when planning
and water right consents were granted, specific conditions were imposed upon water
rights, which involved monitoring and otherwise studying the effects of the scheme
on the environment, for the protection of the
Background 1.2
Lake Rotorangi was formed in May 1984 by the construction of an earth fill dam on
the Patea River. The power scheme harnessed the flow of the Patea River to produce
sufficient power for Egmont Electricity to meet approximately 60% of its consumer
needs. During the process of obtaining planning consents, it was recognised that
although a regionally significant recreational resource would be formed,
considerable environmental impacts might also occur. Consequently, when planning
and