Rainfall for April was generally well below the average, ranging from 27% to 72%, with an average of 50% of normal for April. Rainfall was higher around the Maunga and ring plain, and Cape Egmont received 84% of normal rain. Most of the rain fell in two events on 6 and 22 April. Te Maunga recorded between 67% and 79% of normal. Year to date rainfall is sitting between 67% and 213% with an average of 113% of normal. April 2022 hydrology report April 2022 rainfall maps What you should know: The
Find out the latest developments in the Council's activities and programmes, and how they may affect you. #e2337{display:none;}.main-content .left{margin-right:1.17647rem;float:left;}.article-details-div .right{margin-left:1.17647rem;float:right;}.article-details-div .caption{font-size:14px;margin:5px;} Social media Taranaki Regional Council (external link) Taranaki Regional Council (external link) Taranaki Regional Council (external link) Taranaki Regional Council (external link) Towards
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Fangorn and Forbidden Forest
At a glance
TRC Reference: BD/9747
Ecological District: Egmont
Land Tenure: Private
Area(ha): 1.1
GPS: 1687973X & 5669914Y
Habitat: Forest Remnant
Bioclimatic Zone: Semi-Coastal
Ecosystem Type: WF13: Tawa, kohekohe,
rewarewa, hinau, podocarp
forest
LENZ: F5.2b Acutely threatened
National: Priority 1 – Threatened Land
Environment
Priority 4 –
manage
resources and tasks;
o Produce well prepared, stakeholder-focused written communication;
o Present information based on stakeholder and audience level of
involvement, known preferences and needs/wants in a timely
manner meeting delivery requirements.
• From time to time carry out training activities for members of the
project delivery team or wider business users.
• Duties include working on a varying range of projects.
• Assist the Digital PMO Lead as required in
determined that this decision be recognised as not significant in terms of section 76 of the Local
Government Act 2002
d) determined that it has complied with the decision-making provisions of the Local Government
Act 2002 to the extent necessary in relation to this decision; and in accordance with section 79 of
the Act, determined that it does not require further information, further assessment of options or
further analysis of costs and benefits, or advantages and disadvantages
Items of interest from today's Consents & Regulatory and Policy & Planning Committee meetings: Opunake Hydroelectric Power Scheme gets go-aheadThe Consents & Regulatory Committee has granted seven resource consents to Opunake Power Limited, enabling it to restart operations at its small hydroelectric scheme. The applications were for the damming of the Waiaua River and the taking of water to fill Lake Opunake for the purpose of power generation. The water is then discharged onto Opunake Beach.
Read our latest state of the environment report, Taranaki waterways update, state of the environment technical reports and consent monitoring technical reports. Downloads Analysis of air quality-related incidents and complaints (691 KB pdf) Compliance biomonitoring summary 2019-2020 (295 KB pdf)
performance and compliance for 86% of the consents monitored through the Taranaki tailored monitoring
programmes, while for another 11% of the consents, a good level of environmental performance and
compliance was achieved.
In terms of overall environmental and compliance performance by the consent holder over the last several
years, this report shows that the consent holder’s performance remains at a good or high level.
This report includes recommendations for the 2021-2022 year,
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of race freeboard.
• Assessment of potential flooding effects on adjacent properties.
• Assessment of mitigation options to minimise flooding effects on adjacent properties.
• Assessment of likely erosion issues within the Race and management option to
mitigate these issues.
• Assessment of the likely geotechnical issues within the Race.
The scope did not include:
• Any detailed design of race or fish passage improvements.
• Any physical geotechnical investigations.
data.
Section 3 discusses the results, their interpretations, and their significance for the environment.
Section 4 presents recommendations to be implemented in the 2024/25 monitoring year.
A glossary of common abbreviations and scientific terms, and a bibliography, are presented at the end of
the report.
1.1.3 The Resource Management Act 1991 and monitoring
The RMA primarily addresses environmental ‘effects’ which are defined as positive or adverse, temporary or
permanent, past,