ecological district in the North Island.
It is steep and hilly with deeply cut rivers, and
extensive tracts of lowland forest. It is sparsely
settled with few roads and no large urban
areas. The rainforest in Matemateaonga
district is nationally important for species of
native wildlife that require extensive lowland
forests. The Whanganui National Park and
its river are particularly outstanding.
North Taranaki Ecological District
(166,300 ha, 65% within
completely
forested. It has a great variety of forest types
as well as non-forested coastal communities,
estuaries, and freshwater wetlands. It is the
southern limit for a number of important plant
species such as pohutukawa and karo.
Matemateaonga Ecological District
(223,400 ha, 43% within Taranaki) is the
largest ecological district in the North Island.
It is steep and hilly with deeply cut rivers, and
extensive tracts of lowland forest. It is sparsely
settled with few roads and no
back with time
and temperature to a liquid state and are flowed back to surface without disturbing the
proppant wedge. With continued flow, fluids pumped as part of hydraulic fracturing
process, formation fluids and hydrocarbons are drawn to the surface.
1.2.2 Kowhai-B wellsite history
The Kowhai-B wellsite has been in operation since 2012. The area around the wellsite
and Ngatimaru Road is rural with low population density. The site lies in an active
petroleum exploration area,
(STOS) operate the KA1/7/19/20 wellsite, located at 360
Palmer Road, the KA4/14 wellsite, located at 598 Palmer Road and the KA6/11/17 wellsite,
located at 849 Ahipaipa Road. The wellsites lie within the Kapuni, Waiokura and the Inaha
catchments, respectively. Each wellsite contains a number of hydrocarbon producing wells
and associated infrastructure.
STOS hold resource consents 7995-1, 7996-1 and 7998-1, authorising the discharge of
contaminants into land at the KA1/7/19/20, KA4/14 and
described
the monitoring programme associated with resource consents held by South Taranaki District Council
(STDC). STDC operates the Hawera Wastewater Treatment Plant (HWWTP) situated on Beach Road in
Hawera.
The report includes the results and findings of the monitoring programme implemented by the Council in
respect of the consents held by STDC that relate to the discharge of wastewater from the HWWTP into the
Tasman Sea via the Whareroa outfall (the Outfall). This is the 26th annual report
Todd Energy Ltd Deep Well Injection Annual Report 2021-2022
transport system
$16.9 Billion total investment in land transport under the NLTP
NLTP Activity Classes – two new activities - rapid transport and transitional rail
NLTP by regions - $300M for Taranaki
Safe Networks programme – government priority
80KM on rural roads (proposed)
National Priority Programmes collaboration with Local Government New Zealand and
Enhanced Funding Assistance Rates (FAR)
NLTP Taranaki Investment
Taranaki Highway Projects overview,
obvious as they are extremely alert
and quick to hide. Keep a watch out for their
droppings which are used to mark territories.
They have large overlapping home ranges with
males known to roam up to 20 km, although
females with kittens seldom move more than 500
m from their den. Feral cats are easiest to catch in
mid-winter when food sources are low.
Traps should be at densities of about 1 to 15ha
in fringe areas, and 1 to 20ha in the core forest
areas. Roads and tracks and sites where
formation these gels ‘break’ back with time
and temperature to a liquid state and are flowed back to surface without disturbing the
proppant wedge. With continued flow, fluids pumped as part of hydraulic fracturing
process, formation fluids and hydrocarbons are drawn to the surface.
1.2.2 Kauri-E wellsite history
The Kauri-E wellsite has been in operation since 2003. The area around the wellsite and
Geary Road is rural with low population density. The predominant land use
surrounding the