due to natural variability (e.g. climate) or changes
in the patterns and frequency of water takes.
Water use and allocation in the Taranaki region
Current regional policy setting
The Regional Freshwater Plan for Taranaki (RFWP) sets the current policies and limits on how much water can
be taken from rivers, streams and lakes, and the rate at which it can be abstracted. The RFWP has been in
place since 2001.
The RFWP permits the use of small amounts of freshwater for domestic
Special Interest Group (regional sector of LGNZ)
SIP Speed and Infrastructure Programme
SMP Speed Management Plan
SPR Special Purpose Road
STDC South Taranaki District Council
STE Stock Truck Effluent
TEFAR Targeted Enhanced Financial Assistance Rate
TIO Transport Investment Online
TP Transport Programme
TRC Taranaki Regional Council
TSIG Transport Special Interest Group
VKT Vehicle Kilometres Travelled
Taranaki Regional Transport Committee -
four wastewater and 28 groundwater samples for physicochemical analysis. Silver Fern Farms 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 also no
exceedances in the groundwater abstraction rate that were above the permitted measurement error of the
metering devices. However compliance of the abstraction
through the Taranaki
tailored monitoring programmes, while for another 96 (10%) of the consents a good level of environmental
performance and compliance was achieved. A further 27 (3%) of consents monitored required improvement
in their performance, while the remaining one (<1%) achieved a rating of poor.
This report includes recommendations for the 2023-2024 year.
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1 Introduction 1
1.1 Compliance
activity may have on the environment. In
addition, the applicant is required to identify the ways in which those effects can be avoided, remedied
or mitigated.
Schedule 4 can be viewed at www.trc.govt.nz/resource-consent-application-forms
AEE included? (please attach separate document) ☐ Yes
Where relevant the AEE must include, but not be limited to (tick all that apply): AEE Page Number Section
☐ The rate of discharge and hydrological effects
☐ Ecosystem health
debt will come from rates sourced
Taranaki Regional Council funding.
Looking Ahead
Yarrow Stadium and the Trust face positive times ahead as the Stadium reopens and the construction of the new East
commences.
Elvisa Van Der Leden Michael Nield
Trustee Trustee
20 September 2022 20 September 2022
page
Taranaki Stadium Trust: 2021/2022 Annual Report ~ Page 4 ~
Statement of Service Performance
Performance Targets
The
relating to:
• Increasing mana whenua participation in decision-making
• Collaboration with waste service providers
• Greater advocacy to central government
• Planning for Building Act changes
• Preparing for product stewardship schemes
• Reviewing bylaws, and
• Continuing behaviour change programmes
From these categories, submitters were asked to rate their support for two proposed actions:
1. Investigating options with mana whenua for increased participation in
Inaha Stream and tributaries did not indicate any recent significant impacts
from TBP operations. Most sampling locations received the same or improved rating compared to the
previous year, with most rated as fair or good. The biomonitoring report concluded that discharges to the
Inaha stream during the monitoring period were not likely to be having a significant adverse effect on the
community of organisms.
Sampling of the groundwater wells in the irrigation areas indicated that irrigation
the remaining one (<1%) achieved a rating of poor.
In terms of overall environmental and compliance performance by the consent holder over the last several
years, this report shows that the consent holder’s performance remains at a high level.
This report includes recommendations for the 2023-2024 year.
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Table of contents
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1 Introduction 1
Compliance monitoring programme reports and the Resource Management Act