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Surf breaks and the 'Significant Surfing Area'

interfering with non-surfing activities. and the Increase protection for the surf breaks, because no development or activity would be allowed to have an adverse effect on them. This is the same level of protection as for nationally significant surf breaks, and a greater level of protection than for other regionally and locally significant surf breaks. Provide protection for other values including cultural, biodiversity and historic heritage. Ensure the seascape (views)

K J and G J McDonald submission attachment

consideration of affected parties and whether the effects are likely to be more than minor (S95E). When considering discretionary activities, all adverse effects of the activity can be considered. Activities classified as discretionary are recognised as being capable of generating a wide range of effects and therefore the assessment of effects is not narrowed or limited in any way. 27. In restricting the consent to a limited notification consent it seems to us that the TRC has

September 2023 rainfall

Brooklands Zoo in New Plymouth recorded the highest air temperature last month - 21.2°C - while rainfall across Taranaki was just 3% more than typical for September. On average rainfall was 158.5mm ranging from 15% less rainfall at Kotare at OSullivans, and 30% more rainfall at Motunui M39 at Weston W3 than a typical September. Year to date rainfall ranges from 11% less rainfall at Uruti at Kaka Rd, and 14% more rainfall at Tawhiti at Duffys, with an average of 1% more than normal. Mean river

Climate change projections and impacts for Taranaki May 2022

page Climate change projections and impacts for Taranaki Prepared for Taranaki Regional Council April 2022 page © All rights reserved. This publication may not be reproduced or copied in any form without the permission of the copyright owner(s). Such permission is only to be given in accordance with the terms of the client’s contract with NIWA. This copyright extends to all forms of copying and any storage of material in any

Other emissions & discharges

General guidelines regarding consents for discharges to air are as follows: Poultry farms Small intensive poultry farms (of less than 30,000 poultry) generally do not require consent under the Regional Air Plan for Taranaki. All poultry operations must ensure discharge does not result in objectionable odour, or dust at or beyond the boundary of the property. Operations larger than 30,000 poultry kept at one time require resource consent to discharge contaminants to air. Piggeries Pig farms of

Other emissions & discharges

General guidelines regarding consents for discharges to air are as follows: Poultry farms Small intensive poultry farms (of less than 30,000 poultry) generally do not require consent under the Regional Air Plan for Taranaki. All poultry operations must ensure discharge does not result in objectionable odour, or dust at or beyond the boundary of the property. Operations larger than 30,000 poultry kept at one time require resource consent to discharge contaminants to air. Piggeries Pig farms of

Ngāti Ruanui

Ngāti Ruanui (including Pakakohi and Tangahoe) is an iwi of Taranaki. Ngāti Ruanui takes its name from the tupuna Ruanui o Pookiwa and Ruanui o Taaneroroa, the latter being the grandson of Turi Ariki, leader of the Aotea waka. Ngāti Ruanui are located in southern Taranaki. *Wording taken from the Deed of Settlement between the Crown and Ngati Ruanui summary. Contact Ngāti Ruanui Authorised voiceTe Runanga o Ngāti Ruanui Trust Website: www.ruanui.co.nz(external link) Location 74 Princes Street,

Mapping and analysis - M.A.I.N Trust NZ

www.main.net.nz An analysis of Kiwi records and pest-trap data collected by Taranaki Kiwi Trust ten years ago page Predator Control Workshop, 1st November 2015 www.main.net.nz page Predator Control Workshop, 1st November 2015 www.main.net.nz How have things changed over time? Often we forget, or the numbers on a spreadsheet just don't make that much sense. For example, these heatmaps are a way to understand the data from the

STDC Kaponga, Manaia, Patea and Waverley WWTPs Monitoring Programme 2021-2022

Subsection 1 describes the site and past/present activities; Subsection 2 discusses the site inspections undertaken during the period under review; Subsection 3 presents and discusses the results of effluent monitoring; Subsection 4 presents and discusses the results of receiving environment monitoring; Subsection 5 discusses any additional investigations, interventions or incidents; Subsection 6 is a discussion of site performance, an assessment of environmental effects and an overall evaluation

Consents and Regulatory Committee Minutes November 2022

Executive Ms A J Matthews Director - Environment Quality Mr A D McLay Director – Resource Management Mr M J Nield Director – Corporate Services Mrs V McKay Manager – Environmental Assurance Mr B Pope Compliance Manager Mrs J Allen Manager – Resource consents Miss N A Chadwick EA to Chief Executive and Chair Mrs M G Jones Governance Administration Mr C Woollen Communications Manager One member of the media. One member of Public Opening Karakia