Activity
1. Remediation [NZ] Limited [‘RNZ’ or ‘the applicant’] owns and operates a
composting and vermiculture operation located at 1460 Mokau Road [State Highway
3], Uruti. The operation was established in 2001 and is situated within the valley
floor of the Haehanga Stream catchment, approximately 1.3 km south of the highway
[as shown in Figure 1 below]. The nearest property boundary and dwelling to the
operation are located approximately 450 m and 1450 m away, respectively.
2. The
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
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.
With two weekends of significant rainfall, a number of records were set in February. Rainfall for February was extremely high with sites recording between 178% and 702% of normal, with an average of 354%. This rainfall really only occurred on a handful of days, the 5th to 7th and then a week later from the 11th to 13th. The rainfall site at Cape Egmont recorded 628.6mm for the month, which is the highest February rainfall recorded for the site since records began in 1930. Summer rainfall
the submissions are presented in the order that the Taranaki Regional Council received
them. An index gives the submission number (1 – 10), the name of the person or organisation who made the
submission and the relevant page number(s) of this document where the summary of decisions requested in
the decision can be found.
Part Two Plan / Strategy format: the submissions are presented in the order of the part of the Plan /or Strategy to
which they relate. An index gives
page
3
1. Purpose
The purpose of this report (the Decision
Report) is to present the Taranaki Regional
Council’s (the Council):
decisions on the Regional Pest
Management Plan for Taranaki (‘the
Plan’), and the Taranaki Regional
Council Biosecurity Strategy 2017-
2037 (‘the Strategy’); and
reasons for accepting or rejecting the
submissions..
2. Format of this
report
This report is divided into two parts. This part
of
The Council's Inventory of Key Native Ecosystems (KNEs), first published in 2006 and continually updated since, documents hundreds of biodiversity hotspots. Inventory of Key Native Ecosystems in Taranaki (2006) Contents, Introduction and Background, Reader's Guide (p1-7) (192 KB pdf) More KNEs Contents, Introduction and Background, Reader's Guide (p1-7) (192 KB pdf) Alfred Road - Kuwhatahi (p8-79) (1.4 MB pdf) Lake Kaikura - Nofolk Road (p80-147) (1.3 MB pdf) Nowell's Lakes - Rowan Road
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
page
A Guide to Surface Water Availability
and Allocation in Taranaki
DISCLAIMER:
This document is a GUIDE ONLY and is written in good faith with a desire to inform or
be helpful. While every endeavour has been made to ensure the information in this
Guide is accurate, the Taranaki Regional Council accepts no responsibility for any error
or omission in these pages. Any resource consent application to take surface water will
be considered by the Council on the case-by-case
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,