about discharge of dust from the site. New Zealand Police were also notified of the dust discharges due to the reduced visibility that motorists were experiencing when commuting past the site. [33] In response to the complaints, a Council Enforcement Officer undertook an inspection of the site. A series of photographs and videos were taken by Council Enforcement Officers and complainants. At the time of the inspection the weather was clear, with no rainfall and a medium
Trustpower Motukawa hydro scheme consent monitoring report 2017-2018
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 inclusion of rainfall at the Mangaotea Aqueduct 3372-Discharge to Makara Stream 2 Recording of discharge rate Record the rate of water discharged to the Makara Stream (not to exceed 7,787 L/s) 3373-To dam the Mako Stream 5 Minimum lake level Minimum level: 194 m a.s.l (except during maintenance) 6 Maximum
Executive, Audit & Risk Committee agenda May 2021
a heavy rainfall event. The air quality in the Bell Block Bypass area can be considered as ‘excellent’ or ‘good’ for 100 % of the time (Table 2). Table 2 Categorisation of results - entire dataset National Environmental Standard for PM10 = 50 µg/m3- 24 hour average. Category Measured values Days (%) Excellent <10% of the NES, (0-5µg/m³) 18 (30%) Good 10-33% of the NES, (5-17µg/m³) 41 (70 %) Acceptable 33-66% of the NES, (17-33 µg/m³) 0 (0%) Alert
some deeply buried seed may survive for up to 10 years or more. Seedlings can emerge from soil depths 6 page Yellow Bristle Grass Ute Guide Third Edition of up to 10 cm, but optimal germination is at 1–2 cm depth. Counts have shown seed numbers up to 20,000/m2 but typically 5–10,000/m2 under light infestations. YBG occurs in areas with adequate summer rainfall, usually where the annual rainfall exceeds 500 mm per annum, although it can tolerate dry conditions once
and lifestyle block development also contributing. The increase in the proportion of farmland used for dairying was most pronounced in Canterbury and Southland. The report notes that climate change is already affecting New Zealand’s land systems and that we can expect ‘severe effects on land and human systems from long-term changes and increased frequency of intense rainfall events.’ Some of the effects noted in the report include changes to the suitability of land for horticulture and
potential that during rainfall runoff will pick up small amounts of hydrocarbons and silt due to the nature of the activities on site; • Stormwater which collects in the area surrounding the drilling platform and ancillary drilling equipment. This stormwater has a higher likelihood of contact with potential contaminants, particularly drilling mud; • Produced water which flows from the producing formation and is separated from the gas and liquid phase at the surface; and • Drill cuttings,
Erosion and Sediment Control Plan that has been approved by the Chief Executive, Taranaki Regional Council, acting in a certification capacity. This finalised plan shall conform to the Waikato Regional Council’s Guidelines for Soil Disturbing Activities and shall detail methodology/ design of stormwater drainage from the cleanfill, and maintenance of sediment control practices, with a specific focus on rainfall events. 14. This consent shall lapse five years following the date of issue,
Fonterra Kapuni consent monitoring Annual report 2016-2017