Your search for ''nvOpzp; AND 1=1 OR (<'">iKO)),' returned 5152 results.

Appendix 5: Review of interim asbestos hazard control

................................................................................................. 3 Appendices Appendix A Patea 1964 site map with two main fire damaged localities marked up Appendix B Curriculum Vitae – Ian Field and Ross McFarland page Use or disclosure of data contained on this sheet is subject to the restriction on the distribution page of this document. Patea Freezing Works, New Zealand Review of Interim Asbestos Hazard Control Measures Following Fire 1 February 2008 M2027101_RPT_20Feb08.doc 1.0 Site Visit

Canaan Bush; Dobbs Family Trust; Howell's Bush; Ian & Jean Kurth; Kaihuahua; Pukekura Park; Pukemiro; Punarima bush & wetland; Upper Mangaotuku; Woodside

warbler are present. Good habitat exists for native reptiles including epiphytes, loose bark, abundant foliage, leaf litter and forest ground cover. The site will contain a diverse range of invertebrates which may include notable species such as Peripatus. Ecological Values Sustainability - Positive Key ecological processes still influence the site and with appropriate management, it can remain resilient to existing or potential threats. The site has the

DiaryMonitoringCharges2018 19

to farm  At farm gate check the compliance history on laptop  Enter the property and take every practicable measure to locate the consent holder (farm owner) or occupier (sharemilker/worker) to notify the inspection. Show warrant. Establish cow numbers being milked and compare with consent limit.  Check dairy shed to ensure facility discharges to a sump. This includes adjoining races that may be washed and the sand trap. Also check the stormwater diversion device.  Follow

Annual report 2012-2013

recommendations to be implemented in the 2013-2014 monitoring year. A glossary of common abbreviations and scientific terms, and a bibliography, are presented at the end of the report. 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

Recount 102 - September 2016

streambanks fenced, 69% (7639 km) protected with plants and 4.3 million plants supplied. Taranaki’s high-quality environment: Fresh water, coastal water and air quality is improving or being maintained. Best ever trends in freshwater quality. Yarrow Stadium: Secure long-term maintenance and development. Bus passenger increase: Increase in urban New Plymouth and regional Taranaki to more than 582,000 passengers annually. Resource consents: 100% processed in statutory

Taranaki Regional Waste Minimisation Education Strategy

when combined with the provision of appropriate waste services which allow for residents to easily and cost effectively recycle their waste. Where barriers currently exist through lack of services no amount of education or communication will achieve significant results. A joint approach will always be necessary, with education, communication, and advocacy supporting and promoting changes to service provision. It is intended that the waste hierarchy be taken into account when

Site 57

they be on stream banks, in sand dunes, on school grounds, on lake sides or wherever. Keep up the great work. If your school is involved this year please give me a call and I could take a lesson outlining the environmental benefits of tree planting. Make the most of your term. Best wishes for a great year. Kevin Archer Multi choice recycling quiz 1.C 2.A 3.C 4.A 5.B 6.B 7.A 8.C 9.C 10.A An enthusiastic band of over 200 pupils, parents, grandparents and

Hollard Gardens Woodlands School

emailed or faxed to the Council’s Education Officer before the day of the visit. Email kevin.archer@trc.govt.nz or fax 06 765 5097  Names: A list of all the names of students/teachers and accompanying adults must be given to Kevin Archer or the resource person hosting the group, at the start of the visit.  Vehicle access: Parking for cars and buses is available in the car park and there is a two minute walk to the Visitor Centre, where each group will be met by the host for the

Recount 98 - September 2015

page TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL NEWSLETTER September 2015 No. 98 Storm relief hits spot The Taranaki Regional Council’s $500,000 Storm Recovery Package has struck a chord with farmers whose properties were damaged in the widespread flooding and slips in June. More than three-quarters of the funding package had been allocated by the end of August, to cover replacement of riparian plants, poplar poles and retirement fencing lost or damaged in the storm.

Optimisation of Farm Irrigation Part 1

high application depths and long return intervals. Centre pivot; high capital cost, versatile operation and low labour requirements. Travelling irrigators; constrained by farm layout and performance affected by high wind. Irrigation Efficiency: For the purposes of this study, application efficiency is the most appropriate definition of irrigation efficiency, which is the ratio of applied water to water retained within the crop root zone. Uneven or excessive application depth accounts