the importance of
appropriate controls and regulatory management to maintain that quality and attendant
public expectations is thereby emphasized.
The analysis of incidents shows that there is only a negligible number of incidents related to
air quality, that are not covered by either a resource consent or provisions within the RAQP.
That is, there is nothing ‘slipping through the gaps’ that needs to be addressed within the
NRP. Having noted that, in any case Section 17 of the RMA enables
Explore Taranaki's three premier heritage gardens #e2361{display:none;}#e2342{background-color: #f0eef8;border: 1px solid #6f57c0;margin-bottom:2rem;padding:1em 2em;}#e2342 .block-basic, #e2342 .content{margin:0;}#e2342 .content{text-align:center;} Covid19 guidance for your visit Follow us on social media Tūpare (external link) Pukeiti (external link) Hollard Gardens (external link) TRC (external link) Take our survey and win!We're keen for your ideas on how our gardens team can help you …
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T R C | S T R U C T U R E S I N R I V E R S & L A K E S & R E C L A M A T I O N O F R I V E R S V 2 , O C T 2 0 2 0
New rules around structures and fish passage came into effect on 3 September 2020, as part
of the Resource Management (National Environmental Standards for Freshwater) Regulations
2020 (NES-F).
If you want to build a new structure, such as a culvert, weir, dam, ford or flap gate it is
important to consider the new rules and whether you
all media, so that a consent holder’s use of water, air, and land should be considered
from a single comprehensive environmental perspective. Accordingly, the Council generally implements
integrated environmental monitoring programmes and reports the results of the programmes jointly. This
report discusses the environmental effects of Methanex’s use of water, land and air, and is the 41st
combined annual report by the Council for Methanex or preceding companies operating the same site.
Mean river flows for January were 7.7% lower than typical values, low flows were 36.7% greater, and high flows 10.3% lower than typical values while average river (non-mountain) water temperatures were 18.8°C, 0.4°C warmer than long-term January values. As well as being the driest part of Taranaki in January, Waitotara at Ngutuwera also had the highest wind gust recorded – 95.4kmh. January 2024 Environmental Data Report January 2024 rainfall maps What you should know: The site maps show data from a
Have your say and help shape Taranaki. Your views play an important part in helping the Council shape our plans, policies and programmes. Here are some of the things you can currently share feedback on.
Tikorangi Whitehead KNE.
Sustainability Positive Key ecological processes still influence the site. Under appropriate
management, it can remain resilient to existing or potential threats.
Management threats and response
Potential and actual threats to the sustainability of ecological values are as
follows:
Threats to ecological
values
Potential
threat
Comment
Pest animals High Possums, cats, mustelids, and rats.
Weeds High Woolly nightshade, pasture grass.
environment, or having minor effects where affected parties have agreed
to the activity. In accordance with sections 87BB, 104 to 108 and 139 of the Resource
Management Act 1991, and pursuant to delegated authority to make these decisions, the
Chief Executive or the Director—Resource Management, has allowed the consents,
certificates of compliance and deemed permitted activities.
4. The exercise of delegations under the Resource Management Act 1991 is reported for
Members’ information. Under the
December was a slightly drier and warmer month than usual for most of Taranaki with 159.1mm of rainfall – 3% less than usual. There was 3% less rainfall than average, ranging from 60% less rain at Kaupokonui at Glenn Rd to 61% more rain than normal at Waiwhakaiho at Hillsborough. The year's rainfall ranges from 12% less rainfall at Omahine at Moana Trig, and 10% more rainfall at Omaru at Charlies, with an average of 2% less than a normal year. The average air temperature for Taranaki was
November was a slightly wetter and cooler month than usual for most of Taranaki with 143.9mm of rainfall – 3% more than usual. There was 3% more rainfall than average, ranging from 32% less rain at Kaupokonui at Glenn Rd to 39% more rain than normal at Waiwhakaiho at Hillsborough. Year to date rainfall ranges from 11% less rainfall at Pohokura Saddle, and 12% more rainfall at Omaru at Charlies, with an average of 2% less than normal. The average air temperature for Taranaki was 13.5°C, which is