interventions and any evidence of a change in attainment of the NPS-FM
swimmability criteria; the very high rate of attainment of swimmability in Taranaki
if assessed against EU criteria instead of NPS-FM criteria; and the absence of any
correlation between nutrient trends and macroinvertebrate community health
trends
4. notes the report’s findings highlight the potential dangers of a ‘one size fits all’
problem analysis and solution imposition to water quality interventions at a
national level
low flow conditions during the
monitoring period (at which time the Manaia system had been upgraded with the addition of
two wetlands, the Kaponga pond subsurface discharge rate was very low and receiving water
dilution very high, and the Patea upgraded ponds system discharged continuously), or on
other occasions when monitoring of impacts was required by specific consent conditions. This
monitoring continued the increased frequency of bacteriological receiving water surveys in the
lower
unless the activity is expressly allowed for by
resource consent or a rule in a regional plan, or it falls within some particular
categories set out in Section 14.
The Council determined that the application to take groundwater fell within Rule 49
of the Regional Freshwater Plan for Taranaki (RFWP) as the rate and daily volume of
the groundwater abstraction might exceeded that of the permitted activity (Rule 48).
Rule 49 provides for groundwater abstraction as a controlled activity, subject
and a administrative performance for
their two facilities located on the Waitara and Pennington Roads, while environmentally,
improvement is required at RNZ’s Mokau Road facility at Uruti, though there administration
was rated as good.
For reference, in the 2015-2016 year, 71% of consent holders in Taranaki monitored through
tailored compliance monitoring programmes achieved a high level of environmental
performance and compliance with their consents, while another 24% demonstrated a good
Stadium can’t succeed
without rugby.
Rugby remains important to Taranaki people – the region has the nation’s highest
rugby engagement rate of any region in New Zealand.
Reference: BERL report (www.trc.govt.nz/yarrow1)
TV1 news clip May 2019 showing main pitch set up for soccer: (www.bit.ly/YarrowTV)
annotation http://www.trc.govt.nz/yarrow1 http://www.trc.govt.nz/yarrow1
annotation http://www.bit.ly/YarrowTV http://www.bit.ly/YarrowTV
page
5
C>f^t'
3.4 Map Co-ordinates at point of discharge (either Longitude/Latitude or NZTM):
Longitude _ Latitude OR
17-ll^Q^ _ E 5625 796-3- ^ (NZTM)
3.5 Legal description of property at site of activity (refer to land title or rates notice)
ft- $<_ ̂ B^/ ^/?5/- (^/^fe^(y- ^^ee-/ ~p^r\
07/17-#623867 Page 3 of 14
page
3.6 Assessment/Valuatiop number of property (refer to land title or rates notice)
risen from 50% to 85%,
and the percentage planted has risen from 42% to 70%. Notwithstanding that while NIWA
confirms a definite reduction in E coli levels, the rate of compliance with NPS-FM targets has
not changed over the same period (NIWA, in prep) due at least in part to the reality that peak
concentrations of E. coli at peak flows are not reduced by such riparian interventions. Taking
the above into account, regional gains in swimmability of some 25% in relative terms, from a
current 39%
Activity Class: Discretionary
Location: 368 Lennox Road, Waverley Application Purpose: Change
To take and use groundwater from a bore for farm water supply purposes
Change of consent conditions to increase the rate of take from 2 litres per second to 4 litres
per second
R2/10256-1.0 Commencement Date: 14 Dec 2016
Silver Fern Farms Management Limited Expiry Date: 01 Jun 2040
PO Box 941, Dunedin 9054 Review Dates: June 2022, June 2025,
June 2028, June
muelleriana should be considered second choice to E.
laevopinea.
Eucalyptus muelleriana yellow stringybark
Yellow stringybark requires well drained soils. It will
grow on clay over sandstone, on warm sand dunes and
old rain forest soils. It needs sheltered moist valleys,
with surrounding vegetation to help draw the stems up
and reduce its tendency to form multiple leaders. It
grows best on slopes with north and west aspects.
Initial close stocking rates are beneficial if planted as a
pure stand,
page
63
Appendices
Appendix 1: Charging Policies
Resource Management Act Charging Policy
Schedule of charges pursuant to section 36 of the Resource Management Act 1991
Schedule 1: Scale of charges for staff time
Rate for processing resource consents and
responding to pollution incidents.
Rate for all other Council work.
Professional staff $94/hr $89/hr
Professional/supervisory staff $118/hr $110/hr
Managers $171/hr $160/hr
Support staff $94/hr