page Coastal serviceCoastal service Supported by www.taranakibus.info taranakipublictransport Effective January 2025 Terms and conditions for Bee Card at BeeCard.co.nz DL 2025-01-01 Concessions $2Single zone $3Cash Single zone Per extra zone $1 Bee Card fares For more information on the above concession types and whether you are eligible, please visit: www.trc.govt.nz/bus-fares-and-concession-types/ We offer the following: INGLEWOOD
holder shall pay to the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) all the administration, monitoring and supervision costs of this consent, fixed in accordance with section 36 of the Resource Management Act 1991. Special conditions 1. In addition to the primary purpose of electricity generation this consent authorises water to be taken for other reasons stated or implied by the consent conditions, including leakage that is not practical to prevent and to maintain ecological and
in red. Click on the ofred text the trap inside that white box. A new map will pop up that is centred on your trap. The top left above the map should say the name of your trap (for example, D ). If that is your trap, click on the green box that says located to the right of1 above Add a new trap record the map. If that is not the correct trap click the back button on your browser or move the map around and click on the red dot for the appropriate trap as in step 3. R on a
page Application No. Consent No. Applicant Lodged Date Application type Description Activity type Location Catchment 24-00622-4.1 0622-4.1 Sille Road Trust 10-Dec-24 Change of consent conditions To discharge farm dairy effluent onto land, and until 1 December 2022 after treatment in an oxidation pond system and constructed drain, into an unnamed tributary of the Waitoetoe Stream... to change conditions to increase cow numbers from 240 to 300 Discharge Permit 40 Waitoetoe Road, Mimi
agriculture and horticulture. Dairy farming remains the predominant land use, accounting for 207,086ha, or 58% of land used for primary production in 2019. The area utilised for dairying across Taranaki has increased by 62,095ha (43%) since 2002, primarily through conversion from dairy support or sheep and beef farming. Much of this change occurred prior to 2012 and has slowed considerably in recent years. While there is some dairy farming in the lower hill country, most
I confirm that while this is not a hearing of the Environment Court, I have read the Code of Conduct for expert witnesses contained in the Environment Court Practice Note 2014 and that I agree to comply with it. I have identified in the Officer Report dated 24 January 2022 and in this supplementary report, the data, information, facts, and assumptions that I considered in forming my opinions. I state the reasons for the opinions I have expressed. I have specified the literature or other
the applicant and questions asked of the applicant by the Commissioners during day one of the hearing. RULE 52 or RULE 54 I stand by my opinion that the one entry standard for Rule 52 is a strict standard in that the nature and scale of the effects of the activity must be unchanged from that of the existing consent that is to be replaced or renewed. My understanding of the meaning of the word unchanged is that it means 'not changed' or 'unaltered'. In my experience a well drafted standard
typically relates to strategic planning, project management, policy analysis or resource consent matters. During my career, I have been involved in a large number of plan development and resource consent processes relating to both district and regional planning issues. I have been involved in many local authority and Environment Court hearings and processes relating to these matters. 7. I have lived and worked as a planner in the New Plymouth District and Taranaki
Plymouth. 1.7 I have not visited the site of the poultry farm but would be willing to do so if permission was given prior to giving evidence. I would also visit the neighbouring properties if possible. I am familiar with the general area due to the location on Airport Drive and viewed the site and nearby properties from the roadside on 16 December 2021. There was a strong wind from the west at the time and no odour was expected or detected on Airport Drive. page
these sites. Short-term variability may be driven by sporadic events such as periodic sand inundation, or other cyclical patterns such as climatic cycles, or recruitment variability of different rocky shore species. Over the short term (2011-2020) period, very likely increasing trends in the mean number of species were identified at five out of six sites, and a likely increasing trend at just one site, Waihi Reef. The annual rates of change in these trends ranged