Quarterly Operational Report March 2021
Quarterly Operational Report March 2021
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Annual report 2014-2015
monitored. 36 Figure 13 Manganui River water temperature differences between sites upstream and downstream of the Motukawa HEP weir compared with the flow in the Manganui River at State Highway 3 from 15 January to 15 February 2015. 37 Figure 14 Cumulative weight of elvers transferred from the Motukawa Power Station during the 2014-2015 period 41 Figure 15 Elver transfer data for the monitoring years to date 41 Figure 16 Rainfall recorded at the Mangaotea Rd culvert on 19 & 20 June
Operations and Regulatory Committee Agenda March 2024
Operations and Regulatory Agenda 19 March 2024
Executive Audit and Risk Agenda February 2025
Executive Audit and Risk Agenda February 2025
3. Surface water quality
number of land disposal systems and dual systems has been steadily increasing in recent years. The requirement for discharge to land would generally be phased in as current resource consents are renewed. Discretionary consents for discharge to water will still be available for the small percentage of farmers unable to discharge to land because of high rainfall and particular soil types. High levels of treatment would be required. Better farm management would also
NPDC Urenui and Onaero Beach Camps Annual Report 2021-2022
above the respective historical medians for the freshwater sites, but below the MfE ‘Action’ level for freshwater. Enterococci counts at both coastal sampling sites were below the MfE ‘Surveillance’ levels for marine waters and similar to historical medians. During the 2021-2022 monitoring period the Urenui Beach Camp exceeded the consent limit of 85 m3/day on 78 days following periods of high rainfall and/or dates of higher occupancy. NPDC remains under Abatement Notice EAC-23206 for exceeding
TRC 2024-34 Long-Term Plan
the region’s rivers, streams and wetlands. page 2024/2034 Long-Term Plan 5 Consultation issues Issue 3: Addressing climate change As the impacts of climate change intensify, we are considering how we can best support climate action in Taranaki. What the issue is Climate change will have wide-ranging impacts on Taranaki. Temperature is expected to increase by between 0.5°C and 1.5°C by 2040, while rainfall will become more variable, increasing both the
Supporting Documentation TRC 2024/2034 Long-Term Plan
change As the impacts of climate change intensify, we are considering how we can best support climate action in Taranaki. What are the issues? Climate change will have wide-ranging impacts on Taranaki. Temperature is expected to increase by between 0.5°C and 1.5°C by 2040, while rainfall will become more variable, increasing both the risk of drought on one hand, and the risk of floods on the other. Sea-level rise will increasingly threaten coastal
Fonterra Kapuni consent monitoring 2020-2021
previous two years for comparison 41 Figure 32 Estimated monthly mass of nitrogen irrigated 42 Figure 33 Monthly rainfall totals and median soil moistures 42 page vii Figure 34 Estimated monthly mass of phosphorus irrigated 42 Figure 35 Paddock numbering, Farm 1 46 Figure 36 Paddock numbering, Farms 2 and 3 47 Figure 37 Total nitrogen concentration of soil samples taken from the Company’s irrigation areas, June 2021 49 Figure 38 Olsen phosphorus of soil
Annual report 2014-2015
solids. The unnamed tributary of the Manawapou River was sampled on one occasion, and the samples analysed for the same constituents. page 13 2. Results 2.1 Water 2.1.1 Inspections Six inspections were carried out at the Rimu Production Station and associated wellsites in the 2014-2015 year. The following was found during the inspections: 15 July 2014 The site was found to be neat and tidy. Recent heavy rainfall had not resulted in any problems, with