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Site 83

figures above normal with numbers ranging from 102% up to 217% with the average being 167%. Despite these figures we were still able to fulfil most of our planned field trips. Thanks to all involved. You may have heard of the term ‘Wild for Taranaki’ without quite realising what it was or even what it meant. Wild for Taranaki was launched in 2016 and is made up of 27 community groups, organisations and agencies involved in conservation work in our region. As

Site 73

the shrieks of delight from the young and the not-so-young when they discover a tiny cats eye, a large red crab or especially a decent sized octopus is incredibly exciting. There is still a good chance over the next couple of months that a rock pool visit will not be affected by the weather, so please get in touch if you would like my support. A number of school groups before or after studying the rock pools, in New Plymouth have also visited the marine, display room

Quarterly Operational Report September 2019

page QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT – SEPTEMBER 2019 1 Executive summary This is the Quarterly Operational Report (QOR) for the three months ended 30 September 2020. The purpose of a QOR is to present a snapshot of the Council progressing through the delivery of the programme of activities agreed to in that year’s annual plan or long-term plan. It is designed to give a feel for how the Council is progressing and the forecast for the rest of the year. This QOR presents the

Recount 104 - March 2017

Punehu Stream, the upper and mid Kapoaiaia Stream and the lower Mangati Stream. The ecological health of waterways is assessed by studying the presence or absence of tiny macroinvertebrates like this Zephlebia. page Page 2 RecountMarch 2017 From Page 1 New guide for farmers A plain-English guide to Council requirements for farmers will soon be widely distributed throughout the region. The 32-page guide covers everything from dairy effluent and streambank

Taranaki Regional Estuaries Ecological Vulnerability Assessment

already affected by sedimentation (extensive areas of soft muddy sediments), despite the fact that flushing in these estuaries was found to be high, even during summer low flows (a consequence of the high freshwater inflows, extensive tidal intrusion, mouths always open and narrow channels). Although synoptic surveys of each estuary in March 2019 gener- ally indicated the absence of symptoms of eutrophication (i.e. opportunistic macroalgal and/ or phytoplankton blooms), eutrophic susceptibilities

Council meeting agenda April 2018

2018/2028 Long-Term Plan. Walker/Williamson 6. Policy and Planning Committee – vacancy Taranaki Federated Farmers Councillor D H McIntyre declared an interest in agenda item 6 (Policy and Planning Committee – vacancy Taranaki Federated Farmers) and took no part in the discussions or deliberations apart from providing commentary of a general nature. 6.1 The memorandum to receive the resignation from Mrs Bronwyn Muir, as representative of Taranaki Federated Farmers, from

Freshwater recreational bathing summer 2018-2019

guideline, 10% arose from just two sites - the two New Plymouth urban sites. Bird life was mainly responsible for the exceedances at these sites. Two sites recorded all single samples in either the ‘Alert’ or the ‘Action’ mode of the MfE, 2003 guidelines (Te Henui Stream near East End beach and Waiwhakaiho River opposite Lake Rotomanu). Ten other sites from time to time exhibited single sample entries, mainly into the ‘Alert’ mode of the 2003 guidelines, at some time during the

Appendix N - site reinstatement (exit) plan

page Site Exit Plan URUTI - REMEDIATION NZ LTD Page 4 Document No:RU-650-1100-A Revision No:1.1 Date:26-7-2018 Controller: C Kay 1.0 Purpose of the Plan 2.0 General 1.1 Site Exit Plan 3.0 Site Exit Plan 3.1 Resource Consent Conditions Condition 28 and Condition 18 (Air discharge) • The consent holder shall prepare a Site Exit Plan which details how the site is going to be reinstated prior to the consent expiring or being surrendered. The

PCP Sched5b NorthCoast

Kupe). The coastal lands that incline into the sea are of high importance to Taranaki Iwi and contain kāinga (villages), pā (fortified villages), pūkawa (reefs) for the gathering of mātaitai (seafood), tauranga waka or awa waka (boat channels), tauranga ika (fishing grounds) and mouri kōhatu (stone imbued with spiritual significance). The importance of these areas reinforces the Prior to the proclamation and enforcement of the confiscation of lands within the Taranaki Iwi

8FurtherinformationAppendixF2

build-up of sediment and/or sludge will be managed within the entire system, how the level of build-up will be monitored including factors that will trigger management, and the frequency of undertaking the identified measures or procedures; How overloading of the system will be prevented; and How any offensive or objectionable odours at or beyond the boundary will be avoided in accordance with condition 13 of consent 5839-2 Condition 21 Operations on site shall be undertaken in