the treatment and discharge system to ensure compliance. Special condition 6 requires the consent holder to maintain the minimum dilution rate at all times in the receiving water at point of discharge. Special condition 7 requires the consent holder to monitor, maintain and supply records of the discharge. Special condition 8 requires riparian fencing and planting to be completed. Discharge to land Special conditions 9 and 10 limit effluent application rates to land
rate at all times in the receiving water at point of discharge. Special condition 7 requires the consent holder to monitor, maintain and supply records of the discharge. Special condition 8 requires riparian fencing and planting to be completed. Discharge to land Special conditions 9 and 10 limit effluent application rates to land in terms of nutrient loadings over any 12 month period. Special conditions 11, 12 and 13 relate to areas and locations of land discharge,
the discharge. Special condition 8 requires riparian fencing and planting to be completed. Discharge to land Special conditions 9 and 10 limit effluent application rates to land in terms of nutrient loadings over any 12 month period. Special conditions 11, 12 and 13 relate to areas and locations of land discharge, prohibit discharges to surface water, and place restrictions on ponding. Special condition 14 requires the consent holder to monitor and maintain records of
burial areas; water quality and biological monitoring of the Inaha Stream and its tributaries, riparian management, and groundwater surveys, and facilitates community engagement meetings. The Council’s monitoring programme for the year under review included 6 inspections, 119 water samples collected for physicochemical analysis, and two biomonitoring surveys of receiving waters. In addition, two community meetings were also held. Hapu engagement had been on-going with the Company as part of
fertiliser application regimes is required to minimise the risk of groundwater and surface water contamination with nitrates. The implementation of riparian management plans, fencing and planting of riparian margins can further reduce the potential for any nutrient rich runoff from irrigated pasture entering surface water systems. 1.1.12 Stream flow measurements Compliance with consent conditions set to safeguard the intrinsic values of Taranaki’s streams is based on recognising that
site itself consists of a large bowl shaped valley, which makes it well suited to use as a landfill site. The proposed landfill foot print also in the shape of a horseshoe and contains the headwaters of two unnamed tributaries that eventually feed into the Waingongoro River, approximately two kilometres northwest of the site. The northern landfill tributary is permanently flowing and has some established riparian planting. The southern tributary is currently ephemeral and the sediment ponds
rule* means a rule made as part of a regional plan or proposed regional plan in accordance with section 68 of the Act. Ring plain** means the plain surrounding Mount Taranaki/Egmont. Riparian management** means activities and practices that can be applied to the riparian margin in order to improve the natural characteristics and functioning of the whole riparian zone (which includes the waterway itself as well as the riparian margins). Riparian margins** means a strip of land of
consists of a large bowl shaped valley, which makes it well suited to use as a landfill site. The proposed landfill foot print is in the shape of a horseshoe and contains the headwaters of two unnamed tributaries that eventually feed into the Waingongoro River, approximately two kilometres northwest of the site. The northern landfill tributary is permanently flowing and has some established riparian planting. The southern tributary is currently ephemeral and the sediment ponds serving the stage …
Conference and presented on the Council’s riparian programme. 9.2 Members noted the information obtained at the Conference confirmed the resource management approaches adopted by the Council over the years. Recommended That the Taranaki Regional Council: 1. receives the memorandum Notes on Land Use and Water Quality Conference 2017 2. notes the messages that emerged at the Conference. Littlewood/Nixon There being no further business, the Committee Chairperson
There are historical clusters of development either as small towns or isolated developments. 3. Vegetated: Areas of vegetation (in a natural state or managed, indigenous and/or exotic) such as pasture, crops, forest and scrub, riparian margins of streams, lakes and wetlands, stands of TREES, SHELTER-BELTS or gardens. 4. Production Orientated: Land uses of a predominantly ‘production’ orientated nature such as farming and related farm storage sheds, stock yards, farm animals and houses