Find out more about Taranaki Catchment Communities and its work across the region to protect and enhance freshwater and safeguard biodiversity values within water bodies. WinnerTaranaki Catchment Communities – For taking action to protect and enhance water quality and biodiversity values within water bodies in Taranaki. The group is made up of farmers with a shared passion for a sustainable future. They work on a range of initiatives around Te Maunga, raising awareness of how fundamental
achieve the ultimate objective of no wastewater
discharges to the Kurapete Stream. Achieving this outcome depends to some extent on the existing
condition of the reticulation.
During the 2017-2018 period, an inflow and infiltration assessment was carried out using distributed
temperature sensing (DTS) methodology at a cost of $63,000. From the report it was recommended that
specific investigations occur at 14 locations from which a remediation strategy can then be prepared. The
recommended
water is abstracted from the Oaonui Stream (weir) and is piped to a settling
pond. For 30 minutes per day, water is backflushed to the stream to remove
sediment. Water from the pond is treated with chlorine prior to distribution.
Chlorine dosing is automated according to the raw water abstraction rate and
turbidity.
Permitted Activity –
discharge Discharge accumulated solids from the race and settling pond.
5453-1 Land use 2018 To erect and maintain an intake structure (weir) on the
Document 3253711: Recycling Behaviours Research Report
Taranaki solid Waste Management Committee - Recycling Behaviours Research Report
9
page
SUMMARY OF RETHINKING RUBBISH AND RECYCLING 2020
REPORT BY WASTEMINZ AND HOW IT COMPARES TO THE 2022
REGIONAL BEHAVIOUR CHANGE SURVEY FOR TARANAKI
PURPOSE/ TE WHĀINGA
1. At the Taranaki Solid Waste Management Committee meeting on 9 November,
the committee requested a report of national research on
Taranaki landowners. We are here to help - please do not hesitate to contact your contractor or the Towards Predator-Free Taranaki team at the Taranaki Regional Council if you have any questions or problems. Click here for a trapping guide. How to videos PodiTRAP #e2370{display:none;}@media screen and (min-width: 1080px){.pf-content p{width:850px;}.pf-content h1, .pf-content h2, .pf-content h3, .pf-content h4,{width:850px;}.pf-content ul{width:850px;}.pf-content .center iframe{width:850px
Aotearoa, says Hayley. “I am expanding Whetu and Waffle to other regions beyond Taranaki this year. I am still deciding on which locations but I can tell you that Rotorua will be one of them.” Hayley began illustrating in 2017 when she was volunteering on farms around the country. “I created a story for my stepfather’s birthday called Paulie the Policeman, the book was terrible but that is how it all started.” Drawing inspiration from things that are important to her and topics kids can learn from helps
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5.1 Post-drilling Monitoring ........................................................................... 20
5.2 OTEMP Monitoring ................................................................................... 20
6 Discussion .................................................................................................. 24
6.1 A comment about policy options and associated costs ............................ 27
7 Conclusions & Recommendations
2050 Project.
5.3 New Plymouth District Council have made a suggestion of a better site for the bus
station. They have indicated they are keen to be involved and have made some
indications about what they would like to see in the future.
5.4 Officers are currently working on a project brief and a project plan to investigate
alternative fuel option buses.
Recommends
That the Taranaki Regional Council:
a) receives the draft Regional Public Transport Plan for Taranaki …
2018-2019 year, SDC relined 588 meters of earthenware sewer pipe with PVC pipe. In
conjunction with the work fiberglass inserts were installed to ensure proper seals were achieved. Five
manholes were sealed to prevent groundwater entering the system.
The pipe lining and manhole rehabilitation work was completed at a cost of $183,500.
1.3 Resource consents
SDC holds one resource consent, the details of which are summarised in the table below. Summaries of the
conditions attached to the permit
health that tell us about how well an FMU, or part of an FMU, supports freshwater ecosystems. These are:
Water quality – measures the physical and chemical characteristics of water, such as temperature,
dissolved oxygen and nutrients.
Water quantity – how much water is in river, stream, lake, or aquifer and how this changes over time.
Physical habitat – the shape and appearance of a body of water, from the bed to the banks and plants
present.
Aquatic life – the