high water springs, the
application falls under Rule C1.8 “Erection or placement of a large structure or
structures, and related occupation of the coastal marine area” and is classified as a
discretionary and restricted coastal activity. As such, the Minister of Conservation is the
consent authority for this application.
3. The application was received on 26 October 2006, accompanied by an assessment of
environmental effects [AEE] prepared by the applicant’s consultant, MWH NZ Ltd
protected areas.
Actions:
Strategy sections:
a) Complete indigenous biodiversity survey and assessment to identify habitats and ecosystems
important for indigenous biodiversity.
6.2.2
b) Add to public conservation lands those habitats and ecosystems important for indigenous
biodiversity that are not represented within the existing protected area network or that are at
significant risk of irreversible loss or decline, or in situations where public ownership
page
06/23 - Doc # 3115168 Page 2 of 20
1.2 Please indicate the type and number of land use consents you are applying for on this form
Type
Number of
applications
Previous consent number
(if replacement or change)
To install and/or use a bridge in,
on or over the bed of a river or
lake
Please note a deposit
will be required for
each consent applied
for. This total should
match the number of
consents and deposit
amount you have
completed
Waitotara
Incorporation [PKW]
Are concerned that damming and raising the water level of the
Waingongoro River will be caused by the generation, and the
application should take into account PKW’s upstream riverbank land
ownership and the associated cultural significance, to protect PKW’s
property from flooding and inundation and the destruction of any
culturally significant sites. The submission would be satisfied by
ensuring that river levels are monitored to avoid land loss or
injurious
Guidelines for groundwater bores and wells
1. Construction
Bores used for water supply are normally constructed by drilling, either by augering, the
cable-tool method or by the rotary method. Wells are usually augered or dug.
1.1 Drilling fluids
Drilling fluids are used to stabilise drilling and completion operations. The following types
of drilling fluids are acceptable for water bore drilling:
free water-based drilling fluids;
natural drilling fluids;
Taranaki Regional Council on telephone (06)765-7127 or email consents@trc.govt.nz.
Lodge the application by signing below and sending the completed form
to:
Mail: Taranaki Regional Council, Private Bag 713, Stratford 4352.
Attention: Consents Administration Officer
Email: consents@trc.govt.nz (if application is emailed please do not mail a hard copy unless
requested to do so by the consents department.)
If you have not received an email acknowledgement for this application
Last month in May, sites received 48% of the typical year's rainfall with 257.2 mm of rain. On average rainfall for May was 257.2 mm, 48% more typical May rainfall, and ranging from 11% more rainfall at Omahine at Moana Trig, and 86% more rainfall at Tawhiti at Duffys than a typical May. Year to date rainfall ranges from 11% more rainfall at Waitotara at Hawken Rd, and 78% more rainfall at Whanganui at Mataimona Trig, with an average of 36% more than normal. Compared to typical full year
long-term values for the month. The average air temperature for the region (excluding Te Maunga sites) was 8.3°C, which is 1.5°C cooler than long-term averages for August. The maximum wind gust recorded in August was 130km/hr at Waitotara at Ngutuwera. August 2023 hydrology report August 2023 rainfall maps What you should know: The site maps show data from a selection of the sites we monitor, but not all of them. The distribution maps are based on mathematical modelling and may not accurately represent
consent. There were no unauthorised incidents noted in respect to the Stratford landfill
during the year under review.
The Council’s monitoring programme for the year under review for the Huiroa and Pukengahu closed
landfills included one site inspection each, along with two water samples collected from each site for
physicochemical analysis.
The monitoring showed that there were no significant adverse effects occurring as a result of the exercise of
the Huiroa or Pukengahu landfill
Company, and review of data provided by the Company.
The maximum daily abstraction was 78% of the permitted daily take, with the maximum abstraction rate
being up to 80% of the maximum permitted take for 98% of the time
Physicochemical and ecological monitoring did not note any significant environmental effects in regard to
the abstraction of water from the Kaupokonui Stream for cooling water and general purposes, from site
discharges to the Kaupokonui Stream, or in the Waiokura or Motumate