187.3% while mean river water temperatures were 15.7ºC, an average of 0.5ºC above long-term November values. November 2022 hydrology report November 2022 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 actual rainfall in some unmonitored areas. Click on each map for larger version. MONITORED SITES RAINFALL DISTRIBUTION Related links
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
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.
conditions
The enclosed information is the highest quality data the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) is currently able to provide. Some or all
of the data being provided may not yet have been audited however, and is therefore subject to change.
As we endeavour to continuously improve our products, we also reserve the right to further amend data where necessary and without
notice at any time. As a result, the information supplied to you now may not be the same as that subsequently
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)
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
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
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
page
4. Regional rules
4.1 Introduction
Section 3.0 of this plan states that regional rules will be used in a number of instances to
manage the effects of use, development and protection of the coastal marine area. This
section contains the detail of the regional rules to be used to give effect to the policies in this
plan.
4.1.1 Effect of Rules
The rules in the plan have effect at all times, unless otherwise stated in the rule.
Each rule has effect only in the coastal