Ordinary Council meeting agenda February 2018
Ordinary Council meeting agenda February 2018.
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Annual report 2015-2016
some minor issue in regards to abstraction rates during the brief intermittent periods of low flow restrictions in the Patea River, however, no environmental effects were noted. During the year, SDC demonstrated a high level of environmental performance. However SDC demonstrated a poor level of administrative performance due to the fact, that despite repeated reminders by Council staff, renewal applications for the weirs in the Konini Stream and Patea River, and for the backwash discharge
Annual report 2012-2013
longer periods rather than at high rates for short periods. The filter is backwashed once per week to a series of two soak holes. The capacity of the soak holes is more than adequate to deal with the volumes of backwash which they receive. 1.3. Resource consents SDC holds various resource consents for the water supply plants and structures that it operates, including water abstraction permits, discharge permits and land use consents. These consents are listed in Table 1 and
ST water supplies monitoring report 2018-2019
good level of administrative performance. STDC has advised council that the breaches in discharge rates at Opunake should be resolved by February 2020. The non-compliant breaches became apparent when council received the discharge data at the end of the monitoring year. For reference, in the 2018-2019 year, consent holders were found to achieve a high level of environmental performance and compliance for 83% of the consents monitored through the Taranaki tailored monitoring programmes,
SOE2022 Coast
to significant sand inundation events in the past. Waihi Reef, another site impacted by sand inundation, had a very likely decreasing trend that did not change following a correction for sand inundation, suggesting that this decline is being driven by other factors. A very likely increasing trend was found for the Manihi Reef site, and no trend was found for Tūrangi Reef. The trend with the greatest rate of change was the sand-adjusted trend at Orapa Reef, which
TRC Pre Election Report 2022 V2
This table presents information for the years ended 30 June 2020, 2021, and 2022. 2021/2022 Forecast $ 2020/2021 Actual $ 2019/2020 Actual $ Sources of operating funding General rates, uniform annual general charge, rates penalties 10,937,288 7,954,391 7,954,398 Targeted rates 4,366,647 5,971,225 5,910,856 Subsidies and grants for operating purposes 5,714,327 7,338,437 4,030,691 Fees and charges 11,160,477 19,386,306 16,513,275 Interest and dividends from investments
Irrigation consent monitoring 2019-2020
resources. 1.1.4 Evaluation of environmental and administrative performance Besides discussing the various details of the performance and extent of compliance by the consent holders, this report also assigns a rating as to each Company’s environmental and administrative performance during the period under review. Environmental performance is concerned with actual or likely effects on the receiving environment from the activities during the monitoring year. Administrative performance is …
Stratford Power Station consent monitoring 2019-2020
physicochemical analysis and three biomonitoring surveys of receiving waters. In addition, monthly emission results and abstraction records were provided to the Council which were reviewed. The monitoring showed that the Stratford Power Station continued to be well managed with negligible environmental effects as a process of the exercise of their consents. Surface water abstraction was compliant with daily rate and volume. Process water discharges were compliant with consent defined …
Policy & Planning agenda February 2021
Policy & Planning Committee agenda February 2021
AR19ForAdoption
Predator-Free project, the ambitious region- wide campaign launched in May 2018. Monitoring data shows this intensive predator control may already be making a difference – rats and possums in urban New Plymouth are decreasing, while the trapping network in rural and urban areas is expanding rapidly. Monitoring, using rat footprint tracking and a possum bite-mark index, show catch rates have dropped; rats went from 33 per cent to 19 percent over the year, while the urban New Plymouth