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Part 2 of Resource Management Act 1991
5 Purpose
(1) The purpose of this Act is to promote the sustainable management of natural and physical
resources.
(2) In this Act, sustainable management means managing the use, development, and protection of
natural and physical resources in a way, or at a rate, which enables people and communities to
provide for their social, economic, and cultural well-being and for their health and safety while—
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File note
6 May 2008
Document: 452953
Patea Freezing Works – Inspection of tanks and vessels
A number of tanks and vessels have been identified and viewed on the site. Inspection of
those that were safely accessible, indicate that most have corroded to the point where they
are holed. Taking into account the time lapsed since the plant was closed, it is considered
reasonable to assume that none still contain any liquid residues. However the presence of
solid chemical
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Appendix IX: Example of a Biodiversity Plan
Executive summary
Westside New Zealand Ltd (the Company) currently operates the Manutahi, Rimu, Kauri and Pohutukawa
wellsites located between Hawera and Patea, in South Taranaki. Each wellsite contains varying numbers of
producing wells and associated production infrastructure.
This report for the period July 2022 to June 2023 describes the monitoring programme implemented by the
Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) in relation to the Company’s deep well injection (DWI) activities. The
Hundreds of urban trappers lining up to help restore New Plymouth's biodiversity have attracted a talented Taranaki ecologist to help lead Towards Predator-Free Taranaki. Okato-based Toby Shanley was recently appointed Towards Predator-Free Taranaki Project Manager. He returned to Taranaki after working on several predator-free islands in the past 9 years. The former biodiversity ranger for the Department of Conservation has seen first-hand the amazing impact removing predators has on
Two oil and gas contractors have made a career u-turn into Towards Predator-Free Taranaki, the region-wide project helping native wildlife and plants. North Taranaki’s Mike Avey and Chris Halcombe are currently helping farmers in rural New Plymouth use new trapping technology to remove stoats, as part of a large-scale, rural trial, attempted for the first time in Taranaki. Stoats are skilled killers, introduced by people in the 1880s, and travel large distances to eat baby birds and eggs. The
Council (NPDC) operates a regional landfill located on Colson Road, New
Plymouth, in the Waiwhakaiho catchment. Stage 3 of the site has a design capacity of approximately
800,000 m3. Stage 3 ceased accepting waste in the 2020-2021 year and is now in the process of being
capped. There is capacity remaining within the design volume and NPDC have indicated that this may be
used for contingency disposal. Stages 1 and 2 have been closed and are fully reinstated.
This report for the period July
service is operated by Pickering Motors Ltd
with support from Taranaki Regional Council
For more info contact Pickering Motors Ltd
Ph: 0800 22 11 20 / Ph/Fax: 06 761 8363
ŌPUNAKE - NEW PLYMOUTH
BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL
for NPBHS, NPGHS,
FDMC & SHGC boarders
2x Daily
Monday
to Friday
Infant – under 5’s free
SuperGold – when applied to Bee Card
Community Connect – when applied to Bee Card
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Find out about your rights and responsibilities, and the best-practice approach to resource use in Taranaki. This section includes an extensive range of information sheets.