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Summer 2009-2010

occur, it was clear that there were no site-specific causes of contamination, but rather the cause was wet-weather flow in streams. None of the nine beaches analysed for long-term trends showed a trend of either increasing or decreasing water quality. Frequent and timely reporting of the results of bacteriological water quality was undertaken by use of the Taranaki Regional Council website (www.trc.govt.nz) as well as liaison with territorial local authorities and the Health Protection

May 2016

proceeded to Huka Lodge. As soon as you turn off the road, the perfectly clipped hedges, lining the drive, inform that you are entering a different world. We were divided into two groups and proudly shown around by two of the gardeners. Along the entrance, and around the Lodge the planting is very formal with clipped blocks of Box and Choisya, neatly clipped edges of Box and the tall clipped hedges surrounding well maintained areas or rooms where guests can relax, swim, play tennis,

Form 008: Non-Notified Approval Form

notified. To be completed by the applicant Consent No: Proposed activity: Applicant name: Applicant address: Site location: To be completed by persons who may be adversely affected  I am the owner/occupier [delete as appropriate] or have some interest [specify below] in the property that may be affected by the proposed activity.  I have read the information provided or have been made aware of the proposed activity and its likely

Banded kokopu

page Number 4 DESCRIPTION The banded kokopu is a member of the Galaxiidae or whitebait family. They usually grow to around 200mm long but have been known to reach up to 260mm. Like all galaxiids, the banded kokopu lacks scales and has a thick leathery skin that is covered with mucus. Their dark brownish-olive skin can be distinguished from the other galaxiid species by thin, pale, vertical bands along the sides and over the back of the fish.

Carol Shenton - Remediation NZ submission

Resource Management Act 1991, I request that the Taranaki Regional Coimal delegates'its'functions, powers, and duties_required to hear and decide the application to one or more hearing commissioners who are not members of this Council. [Please tick if you do wish to make a request otherwise leave blank] Note: such a request may be made [in wriSng] up to 5 woMng ̂anerdoseo!submjs. s!°.nt lf.^u.^m^ ̂ enl urnd^S^rTOCOA sfT^r'-'"ay-uc;l°-":-'r°:;'^';?J"51~""'^"'h3fl'^^^^^^^^ of the hearings

Pukeiti newsletter September 2017

using the Iris Programme, which replaced the BG Base Programme, and posting the information on our web-site www.pukeiti.org.com. This information can also be accessed through the TRC site. At this site click on Gardens, then under ‘Pukeiti’ click on Plant Hunters’ Station and when the next page appears click on Go to Pukeiti Plant Hunters’ Station and then in the box that appears, name the plant or group that you wish to search. It will give you a description of the plant, where it can

Where does the Proposed Coastal Plan apply?

The big picture the coastal environment Coastal Plan review: Some aspects of the Proposed Coastal Plan – the objectives and general policies – apply to what’s called the coastal environment. The coastal environment is defined as the area where ‘coastal processes, influences or qualities are significant’. As the diagram above shows, this extends inland. One obvious example would be sand dunes. cross-boundary effects, where activities in the coastal marine area may impact on land

Longfin eel

climber, the longfin eel can climb steep falls and is found in almost all of New Zealand’s waterways from sea level to 1150m altitude and up to 314km inland. Habitats include streams, rivers, wetlands and lakes. Juveniles prefer shallow fast-flowing water with coarse substratum, while adults are more common under the cover of river banks or large debris in slower flowing water. Longfin eel only breed once in their life. Adult males mature at around 25 years

April 2022 hydrology report

two events on 6 and 22 April. Te Maunga recorded between 67% and 79% of normal. Year to date rainfall is sitting between 67% and 213% with an average of 113% of normal. Eight sites are now tracking below normal. Only the southern and western sites are around 150% or more of typical rainfall to date. Despite the dry month Cape Egmont remains at over 200% of normal to date and has already received 60% of a typical years rain in only 4 months. Mean river flows for April are also well below

Summer 2012-2013

These two sites also exceeded MfE guideline levels more than other beaches in the region, with Ohawe reaching MfE Alert level four times and Waitara East entering MfE Action mode once. During the 2012-2013 season, 7 of the 13 beach sites recorded the lowest or equal lowest SEM enterococci median counts to date (Fitzroy, Ngamotu, Opunake, Patea, Mana, Waverley and Wai-inu). This may reflect a prolonged dry summer. Sites in Taranaki compared favorably to national results, with 89% of