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Consents and Regulatory Committee Agenda August 2022

maintenance of structure • R2/2708-3.1 Clark Peters Farms Limited – dairy effluent discharge. 2.3 Mr B Pope, Compliance Manager, in response to the question regarding Clark Peters Farms Limited, advised that every dairy effluent discharge application is assessed on a case by case basis and there are a number of environmental factors that are looked at including land area, land size, and rainfall in the area. 2.4 Mr K Holswich, Iwi Representative, noted that the reporting provided by

Trustpower Ltd Motukawa HEP Scheme Annual Report 2020 2021

water continuously through power station 7 Residual flow in race Retain a flow of at least 150 L/s, or a fish salvage is to be undertaken 3371-Diversion of water into race and Lake Ratapiko 2 Maximum race water levels Race water level: Salisbury Rd: 205.20 m a.s.l Mangaotea: 199.30 m a.s.l Mangaotea Aqueduct: 199.25 m a.s.l Lower Mangaotea: 199.15 m a.s.l 5 Recording of water levels and rainfall Water levels at the above sites to be recorded, with the

20 56 Trustpower Ltd Motukawa HEP Scheme Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2020 2021 2877409 v2

water continuously through power station 7 Residual flow in race Retain a flow of at least 150 L/s, or a fish salvage is to be undertaken 3371-Diversion of water into race and Lake Ratapiko 2 Maximum race water levels Race water level: Salisbury Rd: 205.20 m a.s.l Mangaotea: 199.30 m a.s.l Mangaotea Aqueduct: 199.25 m a.s.l Lower Mangaotea: 199.15 m a.s.l 5 Recording of water levels and rainfall Water levels at the above sites to be recorded, with the

Regional Policy Statement for Taranaki 2010

moderate temperatures, and regular rainfall throughout the year. Rainfall varies markedly throughout the region, ranging from less than 1,400 mm in the coastal areas to in excess of 8,000 mm at the summit of Mount Taranaki. Rainfall also increases with elevation in the Taranaki hill country. Taranaki is windy but wind strengths vary greatly because of the range in topographical features, which influence exposure. 2.6 THE TARANAKI COMMUNITY

Annual report 2013-2014

rainfall for the site is 1942 mm (taken from the nearby ‘Stratford’ monitoring station). No consents were initially held to discharge stormwater from this stockpiling site, as it was expected to comply with the permitted activity criteria in Rule 23 of the RFWP. However, a stormwater discharge consent was issued for the Derby Road North site (7911-1, 27 September 2011). The Derby Road facility also holds a discharge permit (6900-2) which permits the temporary stockpiling of blended waste prior

Review of minimum flows & water allocation in Taranaki

ownership and vegetated in indigenous forest. In other parts, the hill country supports both pastoral farming and commercial forestry. Annual rainfall varies markedly throughout the region, ranging from less than 1,400 mm in coastal areas, to in excess of 8,000 mm at the summit of Mount Taranaki. Taranaki has more than 500 named rivers and streams. Over 300 rivers and streams flow from the flanks of Mount Taranaki in a distinctive radial pattern across the ring plain. Typically ring

Civil Defence Emergency Management Group Plan for Taranaki 2012-2017

have short tributaries contained by narrow valleys. In general, these rivers carry high sediment loads. Climate Taranaki’s climate is determined by its westerly position, its mid-latitude location, and its topography. Taranaki lies in the path of weather systems moving east from the Tasman Sea. The region’s climate is generally sunny and windy, with moderate temperatures and regular rainfall throughout the year. page CDEM Group Plan for Taranaki 20 …