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Annual report 2013-2014

period. The requisite upgrade to the Patea wastewater treatment system was completed by mid 2008, the Kaponga system by June 2008, the Waverley system by early 2009, and the Manaia system by early 2010. Monitoring was performed to ensure continued maintenance and efficient operation of all treatment systems plus compliance with discharge permits' conditions. No significant impacts of the Waverley, Manaia, Kaponga, or Patea treatment systems on adjacent receiving waters were recorded in late

Introduction

page Waste minimisation In today’s world, the focus of waste management has shifted to minimisation—reducing the amount of waste created and therefore needing disposal. It’s also about looking at ways to treat waste as a resource with potential to be recovered, reused or recycled. Regional waste management Waste minimisation initiatives THIS CHAPTER COVERS: WASTE Residual waste Waste to landfill Kerbside collection Hazardous and special waste Cleanfills

Site 71

term and indeed next year are already coming in and our policy of ‘first in- first served’ remains, which means some teachers may have to either accept a date and time that doesn’t really suit or they might miss out altogether which is a shame. This is a fairly common occurrence with rock pool studies, particularly in terms one and four where proposed field trips can be affected by many issues including tidal time constraints. While you might miss out with requests

Washing earthmoving equipment

stormwater grates • Washwater from degreasing engines and oily equipment flowing to a stormwater drain • An oily sheen or rainwater run-off resulting in a layer of oil building up in a stormwater sump • Silty, clay coloured water flowing to stormwater drains. How your waste can pollute the environment Any material or substance left uncovered or on the ground outside can flow or be washed by rainwater into a nearby stormwater drain where it will result in the pollution of the local

Annual report 2014-2015

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, including effects on plants, animals, or habitats, whether aquatic or terrestrial; (d) natural

Report 2013

common abbreviations and scientific terms, a bibliography and appendices are presented at the end of the report. 1.1.3 The Resource Management Act (1991) and monitoring The Resource Management Act (the 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

Introduction

page Historic heritage For many people in the region, Taranaki’s historic heritage, magnificent landscapes and amenity values contribute enormously to their quality and enjoyment of life. These features or values hold important social, emotional, historical, or cultural significance for Taranaki communities and attract large numbers of domestic and international visitors to the region. Heritage buildings and structures Archaeological sites THIS CHAPTER COVERS:

Annual report 2014-2015

system under pressure in terms of maintaining positive dissolved oxygen levels. Although slight localised pond odours were noted on occasions, there were no noticeable odours offsite or complaints received during the monitoring year in relation to normal operating conditions in the ponds. A high level of compliance was achieved with the discharge consent in terms of general conditions, with minimal usage of the converted holding basin, and no overflow discharges at any time. page

Cardenica Woodlot, Forest & Bees Takou Bush; Korito Heights; Mangapuni, NRGE Farms Ltd bush block & wetland, QEII 5/06/282, Redpath Bush, Waimoku Wetland

potential and actual threats are as follows: Site protection Yes/No Description A Public ownership or formal agreement Yes The site is legally protected by a consent condition under the RMA section 221. B Regulatory protection by local government Yes General regional or district rules might apply. C Active protection Yes Site is within the self help possum control area and receives regular pest animal control for possums. page Forest &

Agenda

 Members need to provide FR with start dates and durations of activities and clarify the total costs. Any other information missing from the tables (showing as question marks or empty boxes) also needs to be provided to FR, up to and inclusive of the 2024/25 year. This also includes completing the contribution to regional policies section of the tables with the updated reference codes.  PM will confirm the FAR for Road Safety activities.  Concerns were raised about the SHIP –