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Pukeiti Rhododendron Cream a New Zealand first in natural skincare

Pukeiti has partnered with Hayley Benseman Skincare to create Pukeiti Hand and Body Cream, a New Zealand first in natural skincare. The new Pukeiti cream is believed to be the first in New Zealand to incorporate Rhododendron Anthopogon essential oil and is hand-blended locally from Hayley’s workshop in Inglewood, Taranaki. As Pukeiti hosts one of the world’s largest and most diverse collections of rhododendrons, it is fitting the new cream incorporates Rhododendron oil and is produced

Rules 21-45: Discharges of contaminants to land and water (excluding Stony)

institutions.’ Technical publication No. 58, second edition (Gunn, 1994). page 1 2 0 Discharges of contaminants to land and water RULES Discharge of stormwater Activity Rule Standards/Terms/Conditions Classification Notification Control/Discretion Policy Reference Discharge of stormwater into or onto land or into water (excluding those wetlands listed in Appendix II) that is not provided for by Rules 25- 27 Note: This rule excludes

Rules 52-76: Uses of river and lake beds (excluding Stony catchment)

structures in, on, under, or over the bed of a river or lake Note: This rule excludes existing structures on river and lake beds regulated by the NES-PF. 52  Structure was lawfully established and in use at the date of public notification of this Plan;  Structure must not restrict the passage of fish;  There shall be no significant adverse effects on aquatic life or instream habitat. Permitted 36 The

Future directions for the management of river and stream bed modifications

recommended that as part of the Freshwater Plan review, current provisions could be amended to promote a more appropriate balance between the use, development and protection of small streams. This report gives effect to that recommendation. For the purpose of this report a ‘small stream’ is defined as “…a permanent or intermittent flowing body of freshwater less than two metres wide and which has a defined channel and must be able to support aquatic flora and fauna. Small streams include

AN014 Lake Rotorangi SoE Annual Report 2021-2024

produced a lower TLI score corresponding to the middle of the mesotrophic range (indicative of fair water quality). Historically, the TLI for Lake Rotorangi has tended to sit very close to the mesotrophic- eutrophic threshold. Based on the attributes set out in the National Policy Statement for Freshwater Management (2020), ammonia and E. coli concentrations classify the lake in the ‘A’ band, or minimally impacted compared to reference conditions. Total nitrogen concentrations classify the

Efficiency and Effectiveness of the Regional Coastal Plan for Taranaki (2009)

monitoring and annual significant activity reports. Evaluating the effectiveness of the RCP was undertaken by first examining the outputs of the plan (consents issued, consent monitoring, unauthorised incidents and non-regulatory methods undertaken). This found that the number of current coastal consents is relatively low (just over 250) and an average of 24 consents per year have been issued, varied or renewed since the RCP was made operative with most of these processed on a non-notified

New Application Land Use Consent Weld Road Reserve between 402 Weld Road Lower Tataraimaka and 385 Lower Ahu Ahu Road Kaitake 20 October 2023

Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142, New Zealand M: +6495298109 www.tonkintaylor.co.nz To send me large files you can use my file drop NOTICE: This email together with any attachments is confidential, may be subject to legal privilege and may contain proprietary information, including information protected by copyright. If you are not the intended recipient, please do not copy, use or disclose the information in it, and confidentiality and privilege are not waived. If you have received

Efficiency and Effectiveness of the Regional Coastal Plan for Taranaki (2002)

compares well with other regions.  Ecological monitoring shows healthy and stable communities of marine life in Taranaki’s coastal waters.  Taranaki’s most popular bathing beaches comply with safe level national bathing standards on a seasonal basis.  The main influence on coastal water quality is rivers discharging to the sea and carrying with them the cumulative effects of agriculture and stormwater run-off within their catchments.  There are now only six community or

Sensitive Habitats and Threatened Species in the Taranaki Coastal Marine Area

represent a reasonable bench mark, or at least a starting point, for which habitats should be protected  possible sensitive nearshore habitats within the TCMA: o North and South Traps. These are already identified as sensitive habitats in TRC’s Marine Oil Spill Contingency Plan (MOSCP 2012), but could be investigated further o Patea Shoals / Rolling Ground area (LINZ charts and Beaumont et al. 2013) are worth considering as outstanding habitats in terms of ecological