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Vanner landfarm consent monitoring 2017-2018

single applications of waste. When disposal is complete, the area is reinstated and monitored until consent surrender criteria have been met. In a previous monitoring period (2015-2016) the Company provided the Council with sufficient information to allow for the partial surrender of the Vanner site. Site description The Vanner Landfarm is located on Lower Ball Road at Kakaramea, flanked by Origin Energy Ltd’s former Spence Road Landfarm to the south. These sites are located on

Annual report 2016-2017

Road at Mokoia, in the Manawapou catchment. The site was previously owned and operated by Origin Energy Resources NZ limited, with the production station and associated wellsites divested to WestSide New Zealand Limited on 1 November 2016. This report for the period 1 November 2016 to 30 June 2017 describes the monitoring programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the Company’s environmental and consent compliance performance during the period under review.

Inhalable particulates (PM10) regional monitoring 2003

'acceptable' category. The highest result was 30.9 µgm-3, and the mean of all results 12 µgm-3. One cluster of results was potentially influenced by roading works when a nearby carpark was reconstructed. Removing these samples from consideration, the average PM10 concentration (24-hour average) measured in New Plymouth across all measurements was 10.7 µgm-3, or 20% of the Ministry’s guideline, with a maximum result of 24.6 µgm-3 and a minimum of 0.6 µgm-3. There was a strong influence from sea

Dairy effluent pond guidelines update

loam and bouldery loam, and minor sandy loam). Locally variable. Predominantly they are lahar / volcaniclastic based deposits, comprising fine to coarse gravels, cobbles and boulders mixed in with mainly sands and lesser silts and clays. These deposits are locally overlain by ash / tephra comprising gravely fine silts and sands. In some places, the tephra is over 2m thick. Lahar mounds to south west of Mt Taranaki have little or no soil cover. Quarries and road

Future directions for management of gravel extraction in Taranaki rivers and streams

Beneficial effects of gravel extraction on river aggradation Erosion and flooding resulting from aggradation has the potential to impact on the operation and maintenance of public roading networks and other infrastructural utilities. In particular, the integrity of bridges, culverts, farm fences, buried pipelines and other structures in river channels or on land adjoining river channels can be undermined. The associated erosion and flooding may also impact on high value intensive agricultural

Annual report 2014-2015

level data obtained from GND2102 is plotted in Figure 7. There are some gaps in the data record between July 2009 and June 2013 where logger memory capacity was exceeded before being downloaded. The available data for the review period for GND2102 is presented alongside daily rainfall values taken from the Brooklands Zoo rainfall station (Figure 6) which is located approximately 350 m south west of the site. Groundwater level data from Carrington Road GND0508 which is screened within the same

Annual report 2012-2013

page M A Brophy Compliance Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2012-2013 Technical Report 2013-70 ISSN: 0114-8184 (Print) Taranaki Regional Council ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713 Document: 1264444 (Word) STRATFORD Document: 1278568 (Pdf) February 2014 page page Executive summary MA Brophy’s property, located on the corner of Mid Parihaka Road and Wiremu Road,

Stratford water supplies monitoring report 2017-2018

description 1.2.1 Stratford water supply The municipal water supply is extracted from the Patea River (main supply) and the Konini Stream (auxiliary supply) by means of weirs on these watercourses. At the Cardiff Road water treatment plant water is filtered using membrane filters and then treated with chlorine and fluoride for domestic supply before being pumped to a nearby reservoir. The water supply is reticulated to approximately 2,300 separate customers. Filter backwash is discharged via

Biological response of earthworms and soil microbes associated with drilling mud wastes

communities chosen for study included nematodes. It was considered that nematode communities would be less susceptible to mechanical disturbance, and hence a more effective indicator of any possible toxic effects from the application of wastes, than the larger earthworms. The study found: Differences in mean nematode abundance between treatment and controls were much greater at the Brown Road landfarm (high chloride and high total petroleum hydrocarbons) than those at the Schrider landfarm