standards.
The plan framework is based on a three tier decision tree which guides site operation. The tiered
response was developed because of simplicity but also allows increased monitoring effort and
reviews of site performance to minimise risks from drainage losses to groundwater and
accumulation of hydrocarbon constituents within the soil. Within each tier, specific constituent
threshold values for the operation have been set to protect the soil and groundwater.
The tiered operational plan also
Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki
Huatoki Stream Marginal Strip (as shown on deed plan OTS-043-33)
The sites are in the rohe of Ngati Te Whiti Hapu and take their name from the Huatoki River and their close
proximity to it. The Huatoki is named after the titoki tree which grows profusely in the area.
The Huatoki River, and surrounding environment were important for their resources. Along and near its banks
were solid stands of timber, flax and raupo. Aside from providing a
sources of faecal contamination. The enterococci counts were low at
both coastal sites and did not exceed the Ministry for the Environment ‘Alert’ guideline for
recreational bathing.
In general, the rock rip rap seawall appeared to be structurally sound, however, there were
signs of continued erosion at the top of the wall towards the southern end of the beach. The
large tree trunks were still in place and appeared to be providing a degree of protection for the
banks behind them. Signage was
human land use and therefore interpreted to represent the baselines state) from a boosted regression tree
model trained on reference site data defined by land cover rules, and all available deposited sediment data.
As with the model output from the suspended sediment attribute, the dataset used to establish the deposited
sediment baseline values was reported at the REC stream segment scale. Therefore we were able to assess
the percentage of stream length of each FMU within each
Mako Stream 39
2.9 Makara Stream and the Waitara River 44
2.10 Cultural Values 48
2.11 Recognised Features, Landscapes, Areas, Ecosystems and Trees 49
2.12 Recreational Features and Recognition 51
3. Proposal ____________________________________________________________ 53
3.1 Introduction 53
3.2 Manganui River Take and Diversion 54
3.3 Motukawa Race 56
3.4 Mangaotea Aqueduct 58
3.5 Mangaotea Stream Intake Structure 58
3.6 Lake Ratapiko and the Mako Stream
programme for "Transforming Taranaki", its application is with the Ministry for the
Environment's Freshwater Improvement Fund. An application to the Government's Provincial Growth Fund was successful in receiving
$250,000. The funds will be used to create a digital web portal that will house, or link, to information to help landowners make
informed decisions about tree planting.
OUTPUTS/KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATIONS
Performance measure Actual performance
Planning services. Provide
shavings, bark, porcelain, glass, gravels, boulders, shingles, sand, soils and clays, and/or
tree stumps and roots, whether singly or in combination or mixture, or any other
material (subject to condition 4) that when placed onto and into land will not render that
land or any vegetation grown on that land toxic to vegetation or animals consuming
vegetation.
4. The discharge of the following contaminants shall not occur: food wastes, paper and
cardboard, grass clippings, garden wastes including
State of the Environment Report 2015
Tree Awareness Management Limited Expiry Date: 01 Jun 2021
PO Box 120, Hawera 4640 Review Dates: June 2019
Activity Class: Controlled
Location: Tangahoe Valley Road, Ohangai Application Purpose: New
To undertake vegetation disturbance activities and to discharge stormwater and sediment
arising from soil disturbance activities associated with harvesting of forest, including
roading and tracking onto land and into unnamed tributaries of the Patete Stream
Policy & Planning Committee agenda February 2019