this means for people in Taranaki is requirements are being set for those carrying out certain activities that pose risks to freshwater and freshwater ecosystems. Anyone carrying out these activities will need to comply with the standards and, in many cases, people need to apply for a resource consent from the Council to continue carrying out regulated activities. All of this is underpinned by Te Mana o te Wai(external link) (the mana of the water). See below for further details. Te Mana o te Wai
Consents & Regulatory agenda July 2020 (2.6 MB pdf) Consents & Regulatory minutes July 2020 (160 KB pdf)
Consents & Regulatory agenda November 2020 (4.3 MB pdf) Consents & Regulatory minutes November 2020 (344 KB pdf)
Consents & Regulatory agenda October 2020 (4.9 MB pdf) Consents & Regulatory minutes October 2020 (286 KB pdf)
Consents & Regulatory agenda June 2020 (2 MB pdf) Consents & Regulatory minutes June 2020 (276 KB pdf)
Consents & Regulatory agenda February 2020 (1.8 MB pdf) Consents & Regulatory minutes February 2020 (134 KB pdf)
is the location of several
industries that include two abrasive blasting operations, a feed mill, a fertiliser storage and
distribution depot, a pallet and drum recycling operation, and an asphalt plant. The
companies hold resource consents to allow them to discharge emissions into the air. This
report for the period July 2012-June 2013 describes the monitoring programme implemented
by the Taranaki Regional Council to assess the companies' environmental performance
during the period under
2020 (NES-FW) as part of the Government’s Essential Freshwater reforms. The actions outlined in the FWFP will be tailored to each farm and will complement the existing efforts of many farmers. These plans will work with other regulations, including nitrogen caps, stock exclusions, intensive winter grazing regulations, regional plans and consent requirements. Currently, farmers and growers are not required to take any immediate action. They should continue with their usual activities and follow
2020 (NES-FW) as part of the Government’s Essential Freshwater reforms. The actions outlined in the FWFP will be tailored to each farm and will complement the existing efforts of many farmers. These plans will work with other regulations, including nitrogen caps, stock exclusions, intensive winter grazing regulations, regional plans and consent requirements. Currently, farmers and growers are not required to take any immediate action. They should continue with their usual activities and follow
plants and from a residential subdivision on Mason Road. The combined wastes are
pumped through a dedicated pipeline to Hawera wastewater treatment plant, and upon completion of
treatment is then discharged via an ocean outfall under consent 5079-1, held by South Taranaki District
Council. Therefore, no wastewater discharges occur to the Tawhiti Stream at the Silver Fern Farms site. A
contingency pond is available should Silver Fern Farms’ access to the Hawera township sewage system be