under section 79 of that Act.
The Plan is an important document because, amongst other things, it initiates a process for the
community to identify and confirm the issues and values that matter, set objectives and limits for
resource allocation, and confirm the rule book going forward by which the community allows,
regulates or prohibits the taking use, damming or diversion of fresh water, discharges of contaminants
to land and water, the use of river and lake beds, and the use of land for
Join our gardeners as they share their hints and tips on how to take care of your home gardens. How to grow a vege garden - 3 part video seriesEpisode One Preparing a garden for growing veges - How to grow a vege garden Part 1 | Preparing a garden for growing veges - HOW TO GROW A VEGE GARDEN PART 1 Join Mitch as he show us how to prepare a garden for growing veges! This is the... | By TūpareFacebook Episode Two Episode Three Potting up with Mitch Potting up with Mitch | Have some plants that
Learn Pukeiti's stories and secrets and see it through the eyes of a gardener during this one-hour walking tour.
material in the channel of a
watercourse. The deposited material
occupies channel space decreasing the area
available for stream flow. In this situation
river flow may be forced into the banks of
the channel resulting in their erosion. This
erosion promotes channel enlargement or
overflows, and sometimes a combination of
both.
Controlled riverbed gravel extraction can
offset this process by removing excess bed
material at locations where river channels
have aggraded, helping to return
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, determine that it does not require further information, further assessment of options or
further analysis of costs and benefits, or advantages and disadvantages prior to making a
decision on this matter
Littlewood/Hughes
The motion was lost.
8. 2025/2026 Annual Plan Update
M Nield provided an update on the preparation
If you are an essential services worker needing to use Citylink services we want to provide you with a service that meets your needs as best as possible. So we’re asking for your help to develop a service schedule for you and other essential services workers. We ask that you please email transport@trc.govt.nz with the following details:
• Route number
• Bus stop you are picked up from
• Service time
• Destination We will publish this schedule as soon as we can. Thank you for your patience and
Due to the Government's announcement to raise the New Zealand COVID-19 Alert level to level 3 the following bus services have been updated: All school bus services from midnight 23 March 2020 will be CANCELLED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. All Southlink services from midnight 23 March 2020 will be CANCELLED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. All urban bus services will CONTINUE TO OPERATE. The Connector bus service will CONTINUE TO OPERATE. The situation is fluid and further changes may be made so we will update
under, on or
over the bed of a river or stream
A new dedicated restricted discretionary activity rule for hydraulic fracturing
Amending the standards, terms and conditions of rules 41 and 42 (addressing the discharge
of surplus drilling water and produced water and discharges associated with landfarming) to
better reflect industry best practice.
The proposed changes represent minor changes and improvements, it has not been necessary to
make major changes based on the
Many of these reports relate to one-off operations of an exploratory nature. Cheal Petroleum Ltd Cheal-B wellsite This report covers exploration drilling at Cheal’s site at Taylor Rd, Stratford, from February 2011 to October 2013. See also TAG Oil (NZ) Ltd. Report 2011-2013 (2.7 MB pdf) (single document only) Report 2011-2013 (2.7 MB pdf) Greymouth Petroleum Ltd northern sites These reports include drilling sites and production sites that were reported on separately before 2017-2018. Greymouth
This report discusses high and low risk soils and the importance of differentiation between these when
considering irrigation practices on the RNZ Uruti site
“Risk” in this context relates to the risk of surface runoff or subsurface drainage occurring from the soil.
Soils are assessed in the field against the Farm Dairy Effluent Design Code of Practice.
An important criteria is to assess the soil drainage class, and this was carried out by digging test pits into the
irrigation blocks.