Kakaramea in South Taranaki. The wetland is located in the
Manawatu Plains Ecological District in the Mangaroa Stream catchment.
General description
The wetland area is 1.7 hectares in size and is predominantly a coastal
palustrine raupo dominated wetland with a small area of open water at the
western end. The wetland is in close proximity to other coastal wetlands in
the area including Regionally Significant wetland such as the Spence Road
Pond and Lake Kaikura.
Ecological features
it must be bottled at source),54 some
roads have a functional need to traverse wetlands/streams due to the fact that
roads need to be able to be able to be built and sections of road need to be
connectedS5 A composting and vermiculture plant does not have a functional
50 Above cited at [405].
51 Refer above-cited at [423] - [424]: "We conclude from this evidence in relation to freshwater policy
that wastewater or discharge from the [Land Application Field] into surface water is
Stratford 4332 or steve.osullivan@xtra.co.nz
Location: South Road (State Highway 45), Opunake
Consent No: 1795-5.0
Application lodged: To take water from the Waiaua River in association with the Opunake hydro
electric power scheme
Consent No: 1796-4.0
Application lodged: To take and use water from Lake Opunake for hydroelectric power
Consent No: 1797-4.0
Application lodged: To discharge sand and silt deposists from a diversion canal sand trap via a
spillway to the Waiaua
Taranaki District Council (STDC) operates a green waste disposal area located on Beach Road at Patea
Beach. The site was established as a public facility that could accept green waste for sand dune stabilisation
purposes. The site is consented to accept green waste from the Patea community and from STDC’s kerbside
and transfer station collection. This report for the period July 2019 to June 2020 describes the monitoring
programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess …
at Victoria Road, Stratford, in the Patea catchment. Operations at the site were taken over
from Central Greenwaste 2012 (formerly known as Greenwaste 2007 and Greenwaste 2008).
The Company collects green waste from domestic sources in the Stratford urban area and then composts it
at its Victoria Road site. The principal components of green waste collected are lawn clippings and material
from garden pruning.
This report for the period July 2016 to June 2018 describes the monitoring
page
Executive summary
Central Greenwaste 2012 (the Company) was formerly known as Greenwaste 2007 and
Greenwaste 2008. The Company operates a green waste collection and composting operation
located at Victoria Road, Stratford, in the Patea catchment.
The Company collects green waste from domestic sources in the Stratford urban area and then
composts it at its Victoria Road site. The principal components of green waste collected are
lawn clippings and material from garden
Taranaki District Council (STDC) operates a green waste disposal area located at,
Beach Road at Patea beach. The site was established as a public facility that could accept
green waste for sand dune stabilisation purposes. The site is consented to accept green waste
from the Patea community and from STDC’s kerbside and transfer station collection. This
report for the period July 2012-June 2013 describes the monitoring programme implemented
by the Taranaki Regional Council to assess STDC’s
landfill located on Bristol Road at
Inglewood, in the Waitara catchment. The sole source of the wood waste is from Value
Timber’s sawmilling operation in Inglewood. Value Timber sells most of its woodchip and
sawdust as calf litter. The remaining material consisting of bark, soil, and soiled
woodchip/sawdust is sent to the Bristol Rd site for disposal.
This report for the period July 2012-June 2013 describes the monitoring programme
implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council to assess the
Regional Council, Flood Event
Standard Operating Procedure; Flood
Warning Procedures Manual; Severe
Weather Event Procedures
‘New Zealand has a
relatively high number of
landslides compared with
other countries.’
River bank erosion and landslides
High rainfall leading to flooding can also cause
erosion and landslides, especially during major
storms. Landslides are the natural hazard most
frequently responsible for damage to property and
infrastructure, including road
Greymouth Petroleum Deep Well Injection Annual Report 2022-2023