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Quarterly Operational Report March 2020

successful enforcement action. Commentary/Highlights Consent holders are assessed each year on their environmental performance and on consent compliance. The performance is publicly reported. Overall ratings for consent holders in the 2018/2019 year were found to be 83% ‘high’ and 13% ‘good’. Council reporting of individual 2018/2019 programmes is proceeding satisfactorily. A number of individual programmes had been merged for efficiency in 2017/2018, so while monitoring …

Stadium strategic plan

operational cost of Yarrow Stadium is met by NPDC through rates funding. Over time growing utilisation at Yarrow Stadium is projected to increase revenue, and while in some cases increased event hosting will result in increased cost, reducing the operation subsidy needed from the ratepayer is the goal. Strategies through which this will be achieved include: • Develop a comprehensive business plan. • Increase opportunities for commercial signage revenue and naming rights,

Yarrow Stadium Strategic Plan 2015

operational cost of Yarrow Stadium is met by NPDC through rates funding. Over time growing utilisation at Yarrow Stadium is projected to increase revenue, and while in some cases increased event hosting will result in increased cost, reducing the operation subsidy needed from the ratepayer is the goal. Strategies through which this will be achieved include: • Develop a comprehensive business plan. • Increase opportunities for commercial signage revenue and naming rights,

Site 57

disposed of at the Colson Rd landfill in 2009 and 2010 was over 61,000 tonnes per year which seems a lot and indeed it is, but to many of us that amount is hard to visualize. When we equate it to a per person basis, it is 584 kilograms each. When we compare that figure to the rate per person in New Zealand of 790 kilograms per person we are doing pretty well. It is expected that these figures will decrease in the future through waste minimisation initiatives. This landfill

Regional Transport agenda June 2019

Cycleways Strategy SDC Stratford District Council SH State Highway SHIP State Highway Investment Proposal SIG Special Interest Group SPR Special Purpose Road STDC South Taranaki District Council STE Stock Truck Effluent TAIP Transport Agency Investment Proposal TEFAR Targeted Enhanced Financial Assistance Rate TP Transport Programme TRC Taranaki Regional Council TSIG Transport Significant Interest Group VDAM Vehicle Dimensions & Mass WAC Walking

Annual report 2015-2016

deterioration in rating is a result of the Council being required to undertake enforcement actions during the 2015-2016 year in relation to unauthorised sewage discharges. In addition, relates to leachate discharges from the sludge lagoon to groundwater at the WWTP, whereby have resulted in elevated levels of contaminants the surface water and groundwater were page found to be contaminated being detected in groundwater and a surface water drain adjacent to the lagoon. NPDC were

Agenda

of any degree found to date. Surprisingly and pleasingly, the number of sites showing improvement continues to be maintained at the high levels of recent years, rather than begin to decrease as might generally be expected once rates of improvement begin to flatten out. Changes in the indicative and in the statistically significant trends are summarised below. Progressive changes in significant and highly significant trends in MCI scores (57 sites) Year Number of sites with +ve,

Report 2013-2014

the application to take groundwater fell within Rule 49 of the RFWP as the rate and daily volume of the groundwater abstraction might exceed that of the permitted activity (Rule 48). Rule 49 provides for groundwater abstraction as a controlled activity, subject to two conditions: • The abstraction shall cause not more than a 10% lowering of static water-level by interference with any adjacent bore; • The abstraction shall not cause the intrusion of saltwater into any fresh water

NES F Structures and reclamation info sheet

Placement: The culvert must be open-bottomed or its invert must be placed so that at least 25% of the culvert’s diameter is below the level of the bed. The bed substrate must be present over the full length of the culvert and stable at the flow rate at or below which the water flows for 80% of the time.  Geomorphic process: The culvert must provide for the continuity of movement of sediment and debris. Fresh Water Plan for Taranaki conditions  cross

ODP Rural Environment Zone provisions 04 March 2022

within 3m above the normal level in water flow of any such WATERCOURSE (refer to Diagram 10.2 in Appendix 10) n/a 1) Impact on flood detention capacity. 2) Impact on rate and direction of flood flow, especially whether the STRUCTURE prevents the free passage of water flow. 3) Potential for scouring or accelerated erosion to occur due to changes in flow regime. 4) Proposed design of BUILDINGS including minimum floor levels relative to predicted 2% AEP flood levels. 5) The health