page Data What are data and why are they needed? Data are facts and figures generated from measurements or observations which may be oral, written or pictures. From data all deductions and observations are made. Think about any aspect of your daily life. What you do is dependent upon information you have gathered or been given by others. Your decisions take into account the information you have available. If we do not have data or information,
demonstrated a good level of environmental performance and compliance with their consents. In terms of overall environmental and compliance performance by the consent holder over the last several years, this report shows that the consent holder’s remains at a good or high level. Components of a suitable monitoring programme for 2016-2017 have been identified and included in recommendations to this report. page i Table of contents Page Introduction 4
page Appendix I Rules 9 and 10 of the Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki 2011 page page Rule 9: Hydrocarbon exploration well sites Activity classification: Controlled This rule applies to discharges of contaminants to air from hydrocarbon exploration well sites, including combustion involving flaring or incineration of petroleum recovered from natural deposits, in association with well development or
piezometer or seismic survey into and under land 46 Any person who undertakes the activity must, within 4 weeks of completion of any bore for taking and use of water or any piezometer, submit to the Taranaki Regional Council a Bore Completion Log; All bores must be cased and sealed to prevent the potential for aquifer cross-contamination or leakage from the surface; The well or bore shall be located not less than 50m from any effluent treatment pond, septic tank, silage stack or
and paper residue [excluding any pulping wastes that have been subject to chemical pulping or treated or mixed with any substance or material containing chlorine or chlorinated compounds]; . Solid drilling cuttings from hydrocarbon exploration provided they are blended down to a maximum hydrocarbon content of 5.0 % total petroleum hydrocarbon within 3 days of being onsite; . Water based and synthetic based drilling fluids from hydrocarbon exploration provided they are blended down
that silt or split waste does not enter the Haehunga Stream. The Site Manager to check the tracks daily during rain events otherwise weekly. page Site Practices Plan URUTI - REMEDIATION NZ LTD Page 5 Document No:RU-P-650-0300-A Revision No:1.2 Date:20-9-2018 Document Controller: C Kay 3.0 Site Management 3.1 Composting Process 3.1.1 Temperature The Site Manager to ensure windrow temperatures are kept between 50 and 75 °C Turn weekly for rows
accompanying adults. Feedback told us that our programmes : are highly motivating provide hands-on experience provide a meaningful context for students to explore concepts such as sustainability and conservation provide opportunities to develop key competencies, essential skills and values involve a range of learning areas in the NZ curriculum inspire students to ‘make a difference’ in their own environment, whether that be at home, at school or in their local
and the Kaupokonui River, Motumate and Waiokura Streams page 3 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 and socio-economic effects; (b)
superseding Rugby Park. In 2017-18 the structure of one grandstand and the ground below the other at Yarrow Stadium have been found to be insufficiently stable to withstand earthquakes. Significant investment shall be required to repair or replace the stands or the stadium. The purpose of this report is to assess the value of the Yarrow Stadium to the Taranaki community over the last 15 years. This can assist decisions on the necessary investment. Our findings are that the
one kaimoana survey at five sites and two intertidal sand inspections along the New Plymouth foreshore. The results of intertidal surveys, kaimoana survey and sand inspections did not indicate that the disposal of dredged material was having a significant impact on the abundance or diversity of intertidal species, including key kaimoana species. Natural sand movement was likely to have a greater impact than the disposal of sand from dredging. During the period, the Company demonstrated