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• Created: 04/1/2018

Company notified the Council that a damaged irrigation line had been discovered and that there was the potential that the resource consent conditions could be breached. The damaged line was repaired without any discharges to surface water occurring. Particulate deposition from air emissions was, in general, similar to the previous monitoring periods. At the monitoring site east of the taker bay the lactose deposition rate was found to be almost four times the guideline value and was the

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• 16 MB
• Created: 04/1/2021

submitters who wish to present their submission, to consider all of the submissions received and make recommendations on all of the submissions. 8. As a result of the decisions made, the 2021/2031 Long-Term Plan will be finalised, audited and presented for adoption at the Council’s Ordinary Meeting on 18 May 2021. It is proposed to set the rates for 2021/2022 at the same Ordinary Meeting. Options 9. At this stage of the process, there is only one viable option being the consideration

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• 5.6 MB
• Created: 09/2/2020

deformation in Taranaki for the period 1 July 2017 to 30 June 2018. It compares the location and rate of earthquake occurrence in the last year with recent historical activity and also examines the ground deformation data. These are used in assessing the quiescent state of Taranaki volcano. 2.0 EVOLUTION OF THE SEISMOGRAPH NETWORK The Taranaki Volcano-Seismic Network was commissioned by the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research in late-1993, with the first usable data being recorded

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• 2.8 MB
• Created: 04/1/2020

Science Consultancy Report 2019/124 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION This report summarises earthquake occurrence and ground deformation in Taranaki for the period 1 July 2018 to 30 June 2019. It compares the location and rate of earthquake occurrence in the last year with recorded activity post-1994 and also examines the ground deformation data. These are used in assessing the quiescent state of Taranaki volcano. 2.0 EVOLUTION OF THE SEISMOGRAPH NETWORK The Taranaki Volcano-Seismic Network was

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• 1.2 MB
• Created: 12/2/2020

_________________________________________________________________________________ Written approval of landowner(s) attached (See section 11) Yes  No  3.3 Location of activity (Including: Street/road name, number, and locality) Beach Road Opunake 3.4 Map Co-ordinates at point of discharge (either Longitude/Latitude or NZTM): ________________________ Longitude ________________________ Latitude OR 1673815E-5631907N (NZTM) 3.5 Legal description of property at site of activity (refer to land title or rates

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• 5.2 MB
• Created: 18/3/2022

RFWP Rule 43 caption _Ref53651562 Table 1 : Resource Consents applied for and relevant regional plan rule _Toc98245831 Consent 1795-5.0: Take water from the Waiaua River numbered_Paras This is straightforward intake of water from behind the weir and is described in section 2 above. The expired consent specified a maximum take of 3900 L/s but there is no metering of the take rate so compliance with this condition has never been monitored. We assume that his limit is based on the

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• 311 KB
• Created: 23/4/2016

by past extraction from some rivers in the region, which was occurring at a rate greater than the natural rate of supply. It has been ten years since the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) adopted the Freshwater Plan. The Freshwater Plan contains a suite of policies, objectives, and methods associated with riverbed gravel extraction. In 2011 the Council undertook a preliminary analysis of river aggradation1 in Taranaki. The report entitled Aggradation in rivers and streams

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• 244 KB
• Created: 12/2/2016

right should be granted and no general authorisation made in respect of the Hangatahua (Stony) River catchment where the effect of doing so would be that the provisions of the Notice could not remain in force without change or variation. The fourth provision of the Notice stated that the quantity and rate of flow in the Hangatahua (Stony) River and its tributaries, and the quantity and level of natural water in the ponds and tarns that form part of the protected waters, were to be retained in

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• Created: 04/1/2016

projects and expectations remain high. Strong financial position The Council finished the 2015/2016 year with a surplus of $963,000 (total comprehensive income). Expenditure was $373,000 over budget, in large part due to the Council providing unbudgeted emergency funding to assist those in need following the severe winter storm damage. Overall it was a good result, noting that general rates increases have been at or below the rate of inflation for the past few years.

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• 6.6 MB
• Created: 24/4/2021

from exchange transactions Direct charges revenue 801,492 1,000,539 -199,047 2,550,481 2,741,317 -190,836 4,376,777 Rent revenue 93,148 95,833 -2,685 792,532 670,831 121,701 1,150,000 Dividends 0 0 0 6,000,000 4,000,000 2,000,000 8,000,000 Revenue from non-exchange transactions General rates revenue 0 0 0 3,977,196 3,977,196 0 7,954,392 Targeted rates revenue 0 0 0 2,985,612 2,985,586 26 5,971,173 Direct charges revenue 112,708 172,194