the following effects, at or beyond the boundary of the property and on such parts of the electricity transmission network that lie within the boundary of the premises: - an ambient concentration of hazardous, noxious, dangerous, offensive or objectionable contaminants such that any person, ecosystem or structure is or is likely to be adversely affected; - the release of contaminants giving rise to objectionable or offensive odours in the vicinity; - the restriction of
defined as positive or adverse, temporary or permanent, past, present or future, or cumulative. Effects may arise in relation to: (a) the neighbourhood or the wider community around a discharger, and may include cultural and social-economic effects; (b) physical effects on the locality, including landscape, amenity and visual effects; (c) ecosystems, including effects on plants, animals, or habitats, whether aquatic or terrestrial; (d) natural and physical resources having special
workers, stock and your business. The term ‘dip site’ collectively refers to the sump, bath, vat or shower, the draining platform, the disposal area for spent dipping fluid, the scooping mound for sludge, the splash zone, the run-out paddock, potentially contaminated timber rails and posts and any other yards that may have been used to hold treated sheep. General management Read Sheep Dip factsheets 1, 2 and 3. Identify the location of the sheep dip site(s) on your property.
4 presents recommendations to be implemented in the 2014-2015 monitoring year. A glossary of common abbreviations and scientific terms, and a bibliography, are presented at the end of the report. 1.1.3 The Resource Management Act (1991) and monitoring The Resource Management Act primarily addresses environmental `effects' which are defined as positive or adverse, temporary or permanent, past, present or future, or cumulative. Effects may arise in relation to: (a) the
abbreviations and scientific terms, and a bibliography, are presented at the end of the report. page 2 1.1.3. The Resource Management Act (1991) and monitoring The Resource Management Act primarily addresses environmental `effects' which are defined as positive or adverse, temporary or permanent, past, present or future, or cumulative. Effects may arise in relation to: (a) the neighbourhood or the wider community around a discharger, and may include cultural
duties required to hear and decide the application to one or more hearing commissioners who are not members of this Council. [Please tick if you do wish to make a request otherwise leave blank] Note: Such a request may be made [in writing] up to 5 working days after close of submissions. If you do make a request under section 100A of the Resource Management Act 1991, you will be liable to meet or contribute to the costs of the hearings commissioner or commissioners.
The appendices contain the resource consents held by the consent holder, the biomonitoring reports and the Mi Swaco supplied annual report 1.1.3 The Resource Management Act 1991 and monitoring The RMA primarily addresses environmental ‘effects’ which are defined as positive or adverse, temporary or permanent, past, present or future, or cumulative. Effects may arise in relation to: (a) the neighbourhood or the wider community around an activity, and may include cultural and
rules 2 • standards/terms/conditions; • classification; • notification; • control/discretion; and • policy reference. Activity The activity column describes the type of activity to be, or being, undertaken. For the activity to come within and continue to comply with the rule, the activity must come within the description contained in the `activity' column and meet any standards/terms/conditions in the `standards/terms/conditions' column (see below).
(RMA) primarily addresses environmental ‘effects’ which are defined as positive or adverse, temporary or permanent, past, present or future, or cumulative. Effects may arise in relation to: (a) the neighbourhood or the wider community around an activity, and may include cultural and social-economic effects; (b) physical effects on the locality, including landscape, amenity and visual effects; page 2 (c) ecosystems, including effects on plants, animals, or habitats,
conversation on freshwater quality, Taranaki continues to see impressive gains. The Council’s own monitoring and trend analyses, reported during the 2017/2018 financial year and subsequently, paint a consistent picture: Continued improvements, or at the very least no deterioration, in the ecological health of the waterways we monitor. Ecological health is regarded as the prime measure of freshwater quality. And given the tone of the national discussion on levels of