Mangati catchment consent monitoring 2019-2020
Mangati catchment (Bell Block industrial area) consent monitoring report 2019-2020
Mangati catchment (Bell Block industrial area) consent monitoring report 2019-2020
From 5 November 2013 to 3 April 2014 a total of 13 samples were collected at each site for the purpose of state of the environment monitoring (SEM). Whenever possible, no SEM sampling was undertaken within three days following significant river freshes. However, occasionally sampling was affected by localized rainfall and elevated river flows. An additional seven samples were taken at five of the beaches (Onaero, Fitzroy, Ngamotu, Oakura and Opunake) regardless of weather conditions for the
STDC landfills consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.
Mangati catchment (Bell Block industrial) resource consent monitoring report
collects water from an approximately 136 km2 catchment that originates near the summit of Mount Taranaki. The climate is generally mild, with relatively high humidity and fairly high, evenly distributed annual rainfall - with a catchment-wide annual rainfall of approximately 3,500 mm. The soils are typically volcanic, and include deep ash soils and well-drained alluvial soils along the rivers. Slopes within the catchment range from gently undulating to strongly rolling. The
Application AEE x14 Consents Manawa Energy 14 February 2023
contaminated stormwater from three main processing areas. These are the greenwaste pad (Pad 1), the paunch pad (pad 2) and drilling waste pad (pad 3). Pad 3, holds drilling muds, fluids and cuttings which are mixed with sawdust and/or other organic material such as poultry waste. This is then composted in one very large pile which is turned to stimulate the composting process in the initial phase. Any rainfall runoff and leachate that is generated, drains into a series of ponds for treatment
of service. Moving faster is not prudent due to the range of other priorities outlined in this document. page 2024/2034 Long-Term Plan 9 Consultation Document Issue 3 Addressing climate change As the impacts of climate change intensify, we are considering how we can best support climate action in Taranaki. 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
visits are summarised below. Records of production and incinerator operation were inspected and found to be satisfactory. 26 August 2016 There were isolated showers with a light north westerly wind during the inspection. Rainfall of 60 mm had been measured in the week prior at the Brooklands Zoo station, nearly all of which had occurred in the preceding two days. SV8000 had recently been drained to accept stormwater from the hazardous substances area. The water level in SV9100 was at 110
the risk of this happening again. The maximum rainfall (43 mm/hr) used in the application by Remediation (NZ) may be a bit light. This has been reviewed by the applicant in their application. The site needed to be tidied up generally. The untidiness does not given them confidence that it is being managed appropriately. Management plans and improved detail in job descriptions for site and management staff are intended to address this, along with better recording of