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Policy & Planning agenda February 2020

Planning Committee - Agenda 2 page Purpose of Policy and Planning Committee meeting This committee attends to all matters of policy developed either in-house or by third parties. Responsibilities Prepare and review regional policy statements, plans and strategies and convene as a Hearing Committee as and when required for the hearing of submissions. Monitor plan and policy implementation. Develop biosecurity policy. Advocate, as appropriate, for …

Introduction

While the State of the Environment Report 2015 considers environmental trends and changes over the past five to 20 years or more, its fundamental purpose is to provide an outlook to the future. Collating and analysing the large amount of data we collect in our daily work, and identifying trends in each aspect of the environment, help us answer questions about:  the state of our natural and physical resources and the direction each aspect of the environment is heading  the

Coast study unit

Oil Spill Beach clean-up Seashore study Classifying Adaptations page Curriculum Links Links with New Zealand curriculum statements Science Making Sense of the Living World Achievement objectives and possible learning experiences Level 1 • observing small plants or animals and reading books about their main functions • exploring a beach and observing the different plants and animals that live there Level 2 • establishing some of the

Annual report 2014-2015

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 social-economic effects; (b) physical effects on the locality, including landscape, amenity and visual effects; (c) ecosystems,

Summary of submissions

or all, of the Yarrow Stadium grounds to developers for sub-division as it is in a great area, also the various other community sports grounds such as the Netball courts beside the Waiwhakaiho River could be sold. You could charge a small fee for parking at the multi-sports hub when it is finished. Some of the larger businesses in Taranaki such as TSB, Todd energy, Fonterra, etc. could be approached for sponsorship of the stadium and smaller businesses for the infrastructure of the surrounding

Appendix 7: Agrichemicals managment

simple and convenient form for general public information and education purposes. The information contained in this Appendix also provides general guidance on the best practicable option for preventing or minimising adverse effects on the environment of agrichemical spraying. It also provides a general indication of the nature of the conditions that might be attached to a resource consent for the spraying of agrichemicals. Nothing in this Appendix shall amend

Ancell Farms, Berridge Twin Bush, Ingram's QEII, King Edward Park & Carrington Walkway, Rahui, Skiltons Bush, Team Tong Tiger Territory, Tongaporutu Grazing Co Bush, Tongaporutu/Hutiwai Upper Estuaries, Tongaporutu Lower Estuary

Provides additional habitat and greater connectivity with other Key Native Ecosystems such as the Waiwiri Wetlands and other protected habitats in this area. Sustainability Positive Key ecological processes still influence the site and with appropriate management, it can remain resilient to existing or potential threats. The site will have the additional benefit of being formally protected. Threats to ecological values Potential threat Comment Pest animals High

Fact sheet 2: Arsenic

water and to a lesser extent through feed and contaminated dust. Sheep eat an estimated 125 g of soil per day and cows about 1kg. Wet muddy conditions, short pasture, feeding out of hay and silage, and consumption of fodder crops such as turnips and chowmollier can increase the amount of soil eaten by stock. Where residues are present, animals that dig or disturb the soil, including pigs, chickens and bulls, will have increased exposure to organochlorine pesticides. There are regulatory

North Taranaki kaimoana survey 2000-2001

that the reefs had become more polluted (than by the river-borne wastes) since the marine outfall was installed (1978). Evidence was given of “sick mussels” on Orapa Reef, which were reported to be fragile and to crumble when walked on or even squeezed by hand. It was accepted by the Tribunal that a combination of coastal alignment and prevailing winds was responsible for driving Waitara sewage and wastes further east along the coast, even as far as Motunui.

Investigation of air quality arising from flaring of fracturing fluids

has focused on the nature of potential effects arising from the use of hydraulic fracturing (HF) fluids within production enhancement activities, as these fluids include compounds additional to those used in drilling. These compounds will include biocides, gelling and gel-breaking agents, inert proppants such as sand or microscopic ceramic beads, and ‘slicking’ agents. Normal exploration practice is to separate the recovered fluids from the entrained hydrocarbon gas. However, under