Maintaining indigenous freshwater biodiversity in Taranaki
Maintaining indigenous freshwater biodiversity in Taranaki - Taranaki Regional Council.
Maintaining indigenous freshwater biodiversity in Taranaki - Taranaki Regional Council.
Managing diffuse-source discharges to land and water in Taranaki - Taranaki Regional Council
mostly through coarse sand without intercepting significant soil moisture. Pit construction revealed mostly coarse sand at the pit bases (approximately 3-4 m below surface). Average annual rainfall for the site is 1043 mm (taken from the nearby Patea monitoring stations). As with the other South Taranaki coastal sites, the Vanner site is subject to strong winds predominantly from the N-NW at average speeds of 10-20 knots (taken from Hawera automated weather station). The Mangaroa
Ordinary Council meeting agenda August 2019
Tawhiti catchment consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.
recognised that there would be additional demand for electricity if we are to reduce our greenhouse gas emissions and was very conscious of the potential effect of their recommendations on the affordability of electricity for all New Zealanders, particularly those in low-income households. It made a number of additional recommendations concerning valuing hydropower when decisions on freshwater are made, investing more in wind generation and ensuring that the regulatory system is responsive to
Annual Plan 2019/2020
Kupe Production Station consent monitoring report 2017-2018
conditions such as asthma and chronic pulmonary diseases. During the reporting period, a DustTrak PM10 monitor was deployed on one occasion in the vicinity of Kupe Production Station. The deployment lasted approximately 24 hours, with the instrument placed in a down- wind position at the start of the deployment. Monitoring consisted of continual measurements of PM10 concentrations. The location of the DustTrak monitor during the sampling run is shown in Figure 6. The results of the sample