production process 1.2.1. Acceptance of incoming greenwatse All green waste is collected at either a refuse transfer station or brought directly to the site. The site manager inspects greenwaste delivered to ensure it is not contaminated. e Materials specifically excluded are ~ Treated timber ~ Food scraps ~ Household refuse Any unsuitable material to be separated from the green waste (if possible) and sent directly to the appropriate disposal site ~ Cleanfill
and Meetings Act 1987, resolves that the public is excluded from the following part of the proceedings of the Executive, Audit and Risk Committee Meeting on Monday 22 June 2020 for the following reasons: Item 5 - Confidential Minutes - 17 February 2020 That the public conduct of the whole or the relevant part of the proceedings of the meeting would be likely to result in the disclosure of information where the withholding of the information is necessary to protect information where …
students in: • investigating, using, and understanding the technological products, systems and environments that have developed in their society • identifying and exploring needs and opportunities which may be met through technological activity • creating and evaluating ideas to improve or modify technology in relation to these identified needs and opportunities • designing their own technological solutions • recognising the inter-relationship of technology and society –
inhabited part of a rating unit (SUIP): A SUIP is defined as a separately used or occupied part of a rating unit and includes any part of a rating unit that is used or occupied by any person, other than the ratepayer, having a right to use or inhabit that part by virtue of a tenancy, lease, licence, or other agreement, or any part or parts of a rating unit that are used or occupied by the ratepayer for more than one single use. Ordinary Meeting - Confirmation of Minutes 7 page
deep-rooting. Afforestation with pines, or reversion to indigenous scrub, are not the only options for dealing with erosion- prone land. Much erodible hill country can be stabilised and sustained as farmland by planting poles into pastoral areas. In the past, poles have mainly been used for riverbank or roadside stabilisation in Taranaki. As they grow well in the local climate, they can also be used for stabilising erosion-prone hillslopes. When driving in or out of the region, many examples of their
fracture fluids to land at depth under the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA) must be accompanied by an Assessment of Environmental Effects (AEE) report. Section 5.1 of the report sets out the RMA requirements for a discharge in more detail. The purpose of the AEE is to determine the likely adverse effects that the activity will have on the environment and how these effects can be avoided, remedied or mitigated. The AEE should present such detail as corresponds with the scale and significance
groundwater or surface water resources. There were no unauthorised incidents recording non-compliance in respect of the resource consent held by Petrochem in relation to these activities or provisions in regional plans, during the period under review. Petrochem demonstrated a high level of environmental and administrative performance and compliance with the resource consents over the reporting period. For reference, in the 2017-2018 year, consent holders were found to achieve a high level of
determine whether there is any consequent environmental or human health issue due to pesticides in surface waters in Taranaki. Executive summary The Council’s Regional Freshwater Plan for Taranaki identifies the use of pesticides as an activity that needs to be appropriately managed in order to safeguard the ecological health of the region’s waterways and the health of those who rely on them, including through municipal water supplies. Also, the National Environmental Standard for Sources of
by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the environmental performance during the period under review, and the results and effects of the consent holder’s activities. The Council’s monitoring programme included three regular inspections and two biological receiving water surveys. No intermittent wet weather overflows occurred during the period under review. Regular inspections indicated no problems with the ponds’ system maintenance or operation, with no unauthorised
October 2014 are presented in this report. Monitoring included groundwater sampling at five sites and analysis of samples for a range of chemical and isotopic analysis. The results of the monitoring carried out by the Council indicates that the hydraulic fracturing activities undertaken by Todd have had no adverse effects on local groundwater resources. There were no Unauthorised Incidents recording non-compliance in respect of the resource consent, or provisions in regional plans, during the