Korito Heights, Mount View and Carrington Road KNE's.
The site is falls within the Te Henui Catchment and Egmont Ecological District. Covering about 6ha, the
site is comprised of cutover forest dominated by Kamahi and includes multiple small unnamed
tributaries of the Pukekotahuna Stream.
Ecological Features
Flora
The canopy of the remnant is dominated by kamahi with a mix of hinau, toro, miro, rimu and rewarewa.
A good sub canopy and understorey is also
Location of proposed well
Other bore/wells within 500m of proposed bore/ well
Direction of ground slope
Location of septic tanks/offal pits
Waste disposal area
Effluent Ponds
Access road
Local Roads
Property boundaries
Any other relevant features
5 Details of the Activity
5.1 If you have discussed this proposal with council staff, please give the person’s name here:
(IGL)
plant located on Manaia Road at Kapuni, in the Kaupokonui catchment. The plant processes milk and whey
permeate from dairy product manufacture around the North Island. This report for the period July 2017 to
June 2018 describes the monitoring programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council (the
Council) to assess the Company’s environmental performance during the period under review. The report
also details the results of the monitoring undertaken and assesses the environmental
(Pdf)
November 2022
page
page
Executive summary
Beach Energy Resources NZ (Kupe) Ltd (the Company) operates a hydrocarbon production station located
on Inaha Road at Manaia, in the Inaha and Kapuni catchments. The Kupe Production Station processes oil
and gas from the offshore Kupe wells. This report for the period July 2021 to June 2022 describes the
monitoring programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the
Committee have long advocated for. The proposal in the Strategy to
revisit the Blue Water Highway project (Port Taranaki to Nelson) was also endorsed.
The Committee advised that the road links into the Egmont National Park (Dawson
Falls, Stratford, Pukeiti and North Taranaki) are currently becoming unable to deal with
growing tourist numbers/vehicles and supported the proposal to upgrade the roads to
enhance visitor experiences.
5.3 A further suggestion by the Committee was support to the
consents for a petrochemical production station located on
Cheal Road at Ngaere, in the Patea catchment. The Copper Moki Production Station processes
oil and gas from the Company’s adjacent wellsite. This report for the period July 2012-June
2014 describes the monitoring programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council to
assess the Company’s environmental performance during the period under review, and the
results and environmental effects of the Company’s activities.
In the 2013-2014
labelled by their three or four-letter site codes. NEZ is
North Egmont, NWEZ is Newall Road, PKE is Pukeiti, DREZ is Durham Road, MHEZ is
Mangahewa, NMEZ is Namu Road, KHEZ is Kahui Hut, PREZ is Palmer Road, and
LREZ is Lake Rotokare. Hub sites are shown by red circles. Population centres are
shaded dark grey and named. The Egmont National Park is shown as a green shaded
area. Major roads are shown as grey lines. The inset shows nearby GeoNet
seismographs (red dots) that are also used in
reporting period. NEZ is North Egmont,
NWEZ is Newall Road, PKE is Pukeiti, DREZ is Durham Road, MHEZ is Mangahewa,
NMEZ is Namu Road, KHEZ is Kahui Hut, PREZ is Palmer Road, and LREZ is Lake
Rotokare. Data collection (hub) sites are shown by red circles. Population centres are
shaded dark grey and named. The Egmont National Park is shown as a green shaded
area. Major roads are shown as grey lines. The inset shows nearby GeoNet
seismographs (red dots) that are also used in locating earthquakes in
Rimunui Recorder station had only been established a few years earlier in 1993, very limited information
was known about the actual size of the historical flood flows. At that time it was estimated that the
large floods of 1936 and 1971 had flows of 1500 and 2000 cumecs respectively. The 1990 flood was
determined to have a peak flow of 1560 cumecs.
The strategy reported on the significant impacts of flooding in the Waitotara Valley being residential
inundation, loss of road
most popular spots in the region is already provided for by district council or DOC parks
and reserves, and esplanade strips.
Access to the coast
The Taranaki coast is important for a range of recreation including fishing and diving, boating and
swimming, board sports such as surfing and kitesurfing, and walking. Access to beaches, rivers and lakes
in Taranaki is one of the key factors influencing recreational habits.
Formal access
Public roads offer the greatest degree of public