Your search for 'riparian' returned 992 results.

Ordinary Council Meeting 21 February 2022

impact. An additional comments was made about Riparian zones being affected by the floods and whether a consideration should be made about how close to the water planting is done  Councillor M P Joyce requested that feedback be given to PowerCo on behalf of Rural Ratepayers in regards to unsatisfactory wait times on their 0800 numbers. 6.2 Te Uru Kahika, the Regional and Unitary Councils of Aotearoa New Zealand Mr M J Nield, Director – Corporate Services, spoke to a news report on the

Regional Transport Committee Agenda 1 December 2021

Committee Meeting - Waka Kotahi Update 28 page SH3: Te Ara o Te Ata - Mt Messenger Bypass • A planting day was held in September and was well attended by our supporters and partners, especially mana whenua with over 50 people turning up from Ngāti Tama. 1200 plants were planted in the riparian strip to mark the start of the project's biodiversity programme. • Ecological programme continues, with monitoring of kiwi and bats the main focus. • High Court hearing held in New

Agenda Consents and Regulatory Committee 7 June 2022

for additional riparian planting along the waterbody and near the culvert to assist in the restoration of the awa and to aid in stormwater management/reduce erosion damage. They also requested a copy of the issued consent. Response and considerations during processing of application To understand the cultural effects of the proposal and considering the scale and significance of the application, Council has assessed the proposed activity against the environmental management plan

McKee Mangahewa Production Station Annual Report 2021-2022

this, it is unlikely that the hydrocarbons in the sediment are due to any current operations, and instead likely that residual legacy contamination and periodic stream bank erosion are contributing to these results. Todd Energy, working with the upstream farmer, has fenced approximately 100 m upstream of the car park and this has been riparian planted. Samples were not collected during the 2021-2022 year. The next round of sampling is scheduled to be undertaken in 2022-2023 to determine if the

Monitoring report 2015-2017

However the adoption of good land management practices e.g. riparian fencing and planting, will aid to reduce anthropogenic impact of this nature. page 22 5 General summary Rocky reefs dominate the intertidal zone of the Taranaki coastline, particularly around the ring plain. Since spring 1994, the Council has conducted biannual surveys of intertidal communities at six rocky reef sites using a fixed transect random quadrat design as part of the SEM

Annual report 2013-2014

consists of the narrow riparian strip between the landfill and the Patea River and the contaminated groundwater eventually permeates through to the Patea River. The results of the monitoring of the Patea River, as discussed below, show that there is at most only negligible impact on Patea River water quality. This suggests that either the level of groundwater migration is not of sufficient volume to make any significant changes to the water quality of the Patea River, or that the groundwater