13 April 2017. page What we do 3 What We Do In the 2017/2018 Annual Plan, the Council intends to keep strongly focused on its core activities as established and consulted on in the 2015/2025 Long-Term Plan. These activities include: protecting our rivers, lakes and water from pollution managing the wise and productive use of water and soil protecting the quality of our air managing our coastal resources wisely
Taranaki By Products Air and Water Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2020 2021
Stratford Power Station & Ahuroa gas storage consent monitoring report 2017-2018
Contact Stratford Power Station & Ahuroa gas storage consent monitoring Annual report 2016-2017
stored in three large bins prior to being mixed at a ratio 1:1 with sawdust. This mixture is then transferred to a large covered compost bunker where over a 40 day period it is aerated and heated to 70°C until well composted. The composting process elevates the temperature which kills harmful pathogens as well as helping to stabilise the product. The forced aeration provides oxygen for bacterial action. The final product is bagged and sold commercially as a soil conditioner. page 5
for consent compliance purposes, the discharge point is at Henwood Road railway crossing. Monitoring is also undertaken at the points of exit from the site. Aerial emissions from the now defunct brass and copper foundry and swarf drying plant prior to the installation of the baghouse in 1996, have contributed to the significant concentrations of metals, particularly copper, zinc and lead, now found in the surface soils at the site. Historical practices relating to the handling and
for consent compliance purposes, the discharge point is at Henwood Road railway crossing. Monitoring is also undertaken at the points of exit from the site. Aerial emissions from the now defunct brass and copper foundry and swarf drying plant prior to the installation of the baghouse in 1996, have contributed to the significant concentrations of metals, particularly copper, zinc and lead, now found in the surface soils at the site. Historical practices relating to the handling and
PRACTICAL CONTRIBUTION TO SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Explain the negative environmental impacts that the initiative is addressing (if any). Tick all that apply. If additional space is required, please attach additional information. tbltxt LAND ☐ tbltxt Erosion ☐ tbltxt Loss of native plants, animals or ecosystems that are under threat ☐ tbltxt Connectivity of habitat and ecosystems ☐ tbltxt Degradation of soil health ☐ tbltxt
January 2010 to allow the inclusion of some liquid from the ponds. • Condition 1 relates to best practicable option. • Conditions 2 and 5 require exercise of consent in accordance with documentation supplied. • Condition 3 relates to sludge source, and condition 6 controls discharge location. • Condition 4 allows discharge of liquids at times when the Kapuni Stream flow is low. • Condition 7 relates to records. • Condition 8 addresses soil relocation. • Condition 9 addresses effects on
exit from the site. Aerial emissions from the now defunct brass and copper foundry and swarf drying plant (prior to the installation of the baghouse in 1996), have contributed to the significant concentrations of metals, particularly copper, zinc and lead, now found in the surface soils at the site. Historical practices relating to the handling and storage of scrap, dross and baghouse dust have also resulted in particular areas having elevated metals concentrations. Included in the Mangaone …