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On-farm dumping: The dos and don'ts

In Taranaki you may dump certain wastes on your farm as long as it doesn’t impact the environment, neighbours or become a health hazard. The rules are there to protect our environment and prevent toxic materials from contaminating water or soil. Here are the dos and don'ts of on-farm dumping Do Only use on-farm dumps for waste directly generated on the property, preferably inert materials Reduce, reuse or recycle to cut down on what goes into the dump. Position the dump on clay soils and 25m

On-farm dumping: The dos and don'ts

In Taranaki you may dump certain wastes on your farm as long as it doesn’t impact the environment, neighbours or become a health hazard. The rules are there to protect our environment and prevent toxic materials from contaminating water or soil. Here are the dos and don'ts of on-farm dumping Do Only use on-farm dumps for waste directly generated on the property, preferably inert materials Reduce, reuse or recycle to cut down on what goes into the dump. Position the dump on clay soils and 25m

Water metering and reporting

Find out more information about water metering and reporting in Taranaki. The Government Regulations for Measuring and Reporting Water Takes 2010 came into effect in November 2010, requiring anyone with consent to take water at a rate of 5 litres per second or more to measure and record their water take with an accuracy of plus or minus 5%. In September 2020 an amendment was made to this regulation which now requires all water users with resource consents of 5 litres per second or more to

Water metering and reporting

Find out more information about water metering and reporting in Taranaki. The Government Regulations for Measuring and Reporting Water Takes 2010 came into effect in November 2010, requiring anyone with consent to take water at a rate of 5 litres per second or more to measure and record their water take with an accuracy of plus or minus 5%. In September 2020 an amendment was made to this regulation which now requires all water users with resource consents of 5 litres per second or more to

Bus fare changes for children and youth

Card. He also reminds people to ensure they have sufficient funds on their children’s Bee Card before 1 May. A single Citylink trip within New Plymouth costs $2 with a Bee Card or $3 cash. A one-way journey from Hāwera to New Plymouth on the Connector will cost $5 with a Bee Card or $6 cash. For more on fares and concessions go to www.trc.govt.nz/bus-fares-and-concession-types/ What you need to do: If your child has a Bee Card, top up with sufficient funds before 1 May. The new fares will be