page The Junction There are 13 transfer stations in Taranaki servicing both urban and rural communities. As part of the upgrade to the Resource Recovery Facility in New Plymouth, NPDC established The Junction Zero Waste Hub on Colson Road. The Junction is operated by Waitara Initiatives Supporting Employment and Sustainable Taranaki, both charitable trusts that run daily services and education initiatives focused on reuse and recycling. It is a shop and drop
biannual biomonitoring surveys of the unnamed tributary of the Mangatengehu Stream. The Company also reused a paddock which had been previously landfarmed in 2010 with prior assessment for chemical parameters of concern, as required by consent. By comparison with previous years, the monitoring indicated a decline in performance, both from an environmental and administrative perceptive. There were four unauthorised incidents recording non-compliance in respect of this consent holder …
… through activities at the kindergarten and to encourage change at home. Children are encouraged to reduce, reuse or recycle material – for example litter-less lunch boxes and composting. Nature is a prominent feature of outdoor learning and activities which involve trees, insects, animals and birds, and flower and vegetable gardens. Children also learn healthy eating. The children and families of Koromiko Kindergarten learn to respect and care for the environment through
area and RURAL CHARACTER through screening, planting, boundary treatment and BUILDING design, materials, colour and reflectivity. 6) Whether the protection and reuse of a Category A heritage BUILDING or item mitigates the adverse effects of increased COVERAGE of the SITE. 7) Any adverse visual effects on the New Plymouth entrance corridors. 8) Where the use of a SITE is for RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY GENERATION ACTIVITIES, the alternative locations and methods that have been considered
Cessation of truck wash, clean out and complete maintenance on the two soak holes. Install a wedge pit system in the aggregate yard to divert yard water to the stormwater settlement pond; install a holding tank to pump water from the stormwater sump and batching area for reuse in concrete manufacture to reduce draw of freshwater. page 7 2 AML Ltd (trading as Allied Concrete Ltd) 2.1 Introduction 2.1.1 Process description Allied Concrete operates a …
Clean up paint chips and dust from sanding and dispose of them in a bin • Leave excess paints with property owners for touch- ups. Small amounts can be painted onto boards or allowed to dry in their containers, then disposed of in a bin • Always use drip trays when transferring or draining paints and other liquids • Allow paint thinners to settle, then strain out the waste solids and reuse the liquid • Clean up all spilt material immediately and dispose of waste into a bin,
demonstrated. A facility which can receive waste of this nature means recoverable material is kept out of landfills, and nutrients are reclaimed and reused in the form of compost. The facility is necessary within the Taranaki Region so that transport costs are avoided. There is no other facility of this nature in the region, and the importance of the facility in achieving the Waste Management and Minimisation Strategy for Taranaki is detailed in section 8.2.2 of the application for consent (June
• Store material in appropriate labelled containers making sure they are sturdy, not corroded and not liable to leak • Store containers inside in locations where leaks and spills will not cause stormwater pollution • Where two or more liquids are stored on-site, where possible each should be stored in a separate bunded area to allow for the collection and reuse of uncontaminated spilled liquid. • If inside storage is not possible, storage tanks and drums should be located
information in this report also reveals that in general, the region’s land, air and coast are in very good or excellent shape, continuing or maintaining trends set out in earlier reports. So is Taranaki’s wide range of heritage and amenity values, where the community maintains a progressive outlook. The region’s approach to solid waste management has largely succeeded in addressing the environmental effects of disposal and is increasingly focused on waste minimisation—by recovering, reusing
Hydrogeologic Risk Assessment of Hydraulic Fracturing for Gas Recovery in the Taranaki Region.