Operations and Regulatory Committee Agenda November 2022
Agenda Operations Regulatory Committee 22 Nov 2022
Agenda Operations Regulatory Committee 22 Nov 2022
on debt. Impact on rates No impact on rates. This issue would be funded by general rates. All expenditure would be funded by increases in general rates. Impact on service level No impact on service levels. Increase in the service level of the resource management group. page 2024/2034 Long-Term Plan 4 Consultation issues Issue 2: Delivering on freshwater Freshwater quality is an ongoing, significant and complex challenge.
Agenda Consents Regulatory Committee 15 March 2022
revalued assets, the impairment loss is recognised against the revaluation reserve, for that asset class. Where that results in a debit balance, in the revaluation reserve, the balance is recognised in the surplus or deficit. In relation to assets that are not revalued, the total impairment is recognised in the surplus or deficit. page 7 Document: 3248052 Depreciation and amortisation expense Depreciation is provided on a straight-line basis, at rates that will write-off the
that there was little, if any, consumptive use outside the ± 10% cumulative measurement error of the metering devices. However, it is noted that this is excluding losses that may be occurring as the cooling water is discharged via the spray nozzles. The maximum daily abstraction was 76% of the permitted daily take, with the maximum abstraction rate being up to 80% of the maximum permitted take for 99% of the time Physicochemical and ecological monitoring did not note any significant
Proposed rate changes ............................................................................. 23 Supporting information ............................................................................ 25 Audit report .............................................................................................. 26 Making a submission is easy ..................................................................... 28 page 2024/2034 Long-Term Plan 1 Consultation
sediment concentrations. Discharges of treated wastewater into the Inaha Stream complied with the relevant consent conditions, and did not appear to have adverse effects beyond those provided for by the resource consents. Biological monitoring of the Inaha Stream and tributaries did not indicate any recent significant impacts from TBP operations. Most sampling locations received the same or improved health rating for the macroinvertebrate community compared to the previous year, with most rated as
physicochemical analysis. The Company supplied records of their own monitoring, as well as records of the volume of water abstracted and the volume of wastewater discharged. No breaches of the daily abstraction limits were recorded during the monitoring period. There were several very short exceedances in the groundwater abstraction rate that were above the permitted measurement error of the metering devices. The abstraction rate from the spring complied with consent limits in the year under review.
this reason, it was concluded that the quarry discharges did not have a significant effect on the macroinvertebrate community immediately downstream of the point of discharge to the Kurapete Stream. While there has been a noticeable improvement in abstraction and discharge rates since a change in Company ownership, a review of the flowmeters is required to supply more accurate information, particularly in relation to groundwater abstraction rates. Although their consent conditions did not