Your search for ''nvOpzp; AND 1=1 OR (<'">iKO)),' returned 5315 results.

Annual report 2013-2014

respect to proposed additional industrial loadings. page Regular inspections indicated no immediate problems with the oxidation ponds system’s performance, with no overflows to land or adjacent stormwater drains, following very wet weather as a direct consequence of re-engineered bunding and cell wall upgrades. Seasonal variability in secondary pond microfloral populations (as indicated by chlorophyll- concentrations) was also influenced by preceding wet-weather stormwater

'Intervention logic model' worksheets

used nationally and internationally as a planning tool to review and design programmes and to test the underlying rationale for public interventions. As part of the review of its pest management strategies, the Council has applied the intervention logic model. The process involved a series of 14 workshops held throughout February and March 2012. At those workshops, staff evaluated what outcomes are sought in relation to individual pest animal or plant species, and then evaluated how that

Monitoring form - Jim Clarkson

few browse palatable species 45cm – 1.35m. Scattered seedlings of less palatable species. · Moderate browse palatable species 45cm – 1.35m, other species relatively abundant. · Abundant browse palatable species and other species present. Ground Cover 1 2 3 4 · Bare soil, rock / gravel >20% of forest floor. Ground vegetation (ferns, moss, seedlings etc. < 45cm tall) absent or very uncommon. Leaf litter on remainder of forest floor. · Scattered bare

marfellplanjuly09

disposal at Colson Road landfill and the excavation backfilled with clean imported soil. The discovery of the chemical residues has raised concerns within the community that there could be general dioxin and other contamination within the landfill and that this contamination could also be affecting the surface of the park. Park users are concerned that they or their children might be exposed to such contamination in their day-to-day use of the park. 2.0 Site description and

Annual report 2014-2015

with the ponds’ system maintenance or operation, with no unauthorised overflows to the stream of any nature. Three incidents of stormwater/sewage overflows were reported in the Konini and Brown Streets areas of the township due to surcharging of the reticulation under very heavy rainfall conditions. Reactivation of an alarmed and telemetered overflow site has been necessary to alleviate sewage entry to domestic property. Signage requirements have been recognised and provided for should such

Summary of May 2020 Council meeting

page Document Number: 2486147 Summary of Ordinary meeting, May 2020 This document covers significant matters considered and decisions made at the Taranaki Regional Council’s Ordinary Council meeting held on 19 May 2020 via A/V digital links. It also includes in full the minutes recorded by the meeting administrator, apart from those relating to confidential items. You should read this document in conjunction with the meeting agenda, which incorporates or

SHMAK study unit

of, or issue related to the Living World. SOCIAL STUDIES Achievement Objective Level 2 • Demonstrate how people’s activities influence places and the environment and are influenced by them. Achievement Objective Level 4 • Demonstrate how places reflect past interactions of people with the environment. Achievement Level 8 • To show how new technology influences the way people find out about and describe places and environments. page

Groundwater quantity monitoring 2015-2017

observed magnitude of these seasonal changes varies considerably by site, ranging from a few millimetres up to several metres. The magnitude of observed changes is influenced by rainfall patterns, bore depth, aquifer type (confined or unconfined) and hydraulic properties, the overlying land cover, and proximity to a stable surface water boundary or groundwater discharge area (e.g. river or sea). Data collected over the last two years of monitoring at each site (2015-2017) has been

Lake Herengawe, Te Kiri Bush, Te Wairua o te kohu

region. The little black shag (Phalacrocorax sulcirostris) and New Zealand dabchick (Poliocephalus rufopectus), both of which are identified as ‘At Risk (Sparse)’ are also present. Other birds present or which visit the site include the little shag (Phalacrocorax melanoleucos), hybrid grey and mallard ducks1, paradise shelduck (Tadorna variegata), pukeko (Porphyrio porphyrio melanotus), welcome swallow (Hirundo ahitica), black swan (Cygnus atratus), southern black-backed gull

Progressive Implmentation Programme for the NPS-FW

publicly notified in 2015. Context The NPS-FM initially came into effect on 1 August 2014 and was updated in August 2017 to incorporate amendments from the National Policy Statement for Freshwater Amendment Order 2017. The NPS-FM sets a new direction for improving or maintaining water quality and protecting important ecosystems in our lakes, rivers, streams and aquifers. Under sections 62(3) and 67(3)(a) of the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA), regional policy