examine this template and consider the issues it raises. The template can easily be adapted to suit the scale of any enterprise. It is downloadable here as a Word document, allowing for easy editing and adapting Stormwater Management Plan template (428 KB DOC) (single document only) Stormwater Management Plan template (428 KB DOC) Guidelines for earthworks in the Taranaki region The Taranaki guidelines are currently under review and until it is completed, refer to the Waikato Regional Council
the Council to take
action on any environmental matter even if not explicitly addressed within a regional plan.
The analysis shows that the Council’s monitoring, liaison, and if needs be enforcement of
consents is very effective, achieving extremely high levels of compliance and low levels of
complaint. The average annual rate of non-compliance is barely more than 2%, or 8 events
per year. A very small number of consented sites are proving problematic; the Council
applies the full suite
Items of interest from this week's meeting of two key Council committees, Consents & Regulatory, and Policy & Planning: The Consents & Regulatory Committee and Policy & Planning Committee generally meet every six weeks, on the same day. They are made up of Regional Councillors and external members. Meetings calendar Committee memberships Good progress on improvementsThe Council’s monitoring shows a clear pattern of improving trends in the region’s freshwater quality, albeit with variations from
into deeper aquifer.
3. Gallery potentiometric level not used to calculate potentiometric lines.
4. Artesian Well water level assumed to be 0.0m, cap not removed.
Patea Freezing Works
Detailed Site Investigation
Taranaki Regional Council
page
06 May 2008 14:36 Page 1 of 6
Groundwater Site Location Query
Taranaki Regional Council
ESAM
2637438Easting: Northing: 6159485 Radius: 800
GND0066 Patea Freezing Ltd, Patea
171.3Depth: Diameter: Drill Date:101.6 1 Jan 1940
biogas from its covered effluent pond to generate electricity for the site, and takes food waste from local industry to process into stockfeed. Now it has installed new cables and pumping equipment so it can dispose of nearly half of its treated effluent to land, and new infrastructure to allow better sampling of the pond. Its approach to environmental management was rewarded in 2010 with a Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Award. Monitoring reflects poorer summerMonitoring of popular
Towards Predator-Free Taranaki has welcomed a $750,000 boost that has created six new jobs, accelerating efforts to remove introduced predators and protect the region’s native bush, birds and wildlife. The funding for 12 months has been awarded to the Taranaki Regional Council-led project by Crown-owned Predator Free 2050 Limited, through the Jobs for Nature (Mahi mō te Taiao) programme. Council Environment Services Manager Steve Ellis says the six full time equivalents – a mix of employed
programmes, the Policy and Planning Committee was told. The stocktake, detailed in a report commissioned by Te Wai Māori Trust, also confirms some findings made by the Council, and notes that this region offers valuable fisheries data due to the Council’s existing monitoring programmes. The report will be used as the Council develops new monitoring programmes in collaboration with Māori, and will also feed into the review of the Regional Freshwater and Land Plan. New pest blueprint gets all-clearTaranaki
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#e3482 #ContentBlock .content{margin:0;} The Regional Council provides a wide range of products and services to land owners, farmers, industry, resource users and other stakeholders. This range of services/products includes, but not limited to, the following: Resource consents
Environmental data
Land Management plans
Compliance monitoring results
Biosecurity plans (both pest animal and pest plant issues)
Biodiversity plans –