the Resource Management Act requires local authorities to undertake
monitoring of the region’s environment, including land, air, and fresh and marine water
quality. The Taranaki Regional Council initiated the freshwater biological component of the
State of Environment Monitoring (SEM) programme for Taranaki in the 1995-96 monitoring
year. The macroinvertebrate component was separated from the microfloral component in
the 2002-03 year. The latter programme was broadened to incorporate
erosion of the weaker matrix leaves the harder cobbles and boulders to form large
platform reefs. These reefs are typically low in relief but can be considerable in extent
e.g. reefs off the Waitara coastline extend as far as 5 km offshore (TRC, 1991).
Taranaki reefs are exposed to high energy wave and wind conditions. Prevailing south
westerly winds from the Tasman Sea, not weakened by land barriers or local
irregularities of the coastline, can be persistent. The dominant wave direction is
wellsite, Epiha Road
Lower, Motunui (Property owner: Gillingham
Downs Trustee Company Limited)
Application Purpose: New
To discharge contaminants to air from hydrocarbon exploration at the Turangi-H wellsite,
including combustion involving flaring or incineration of petroleum recovered from
natural deposits, in association with well development or redevelopment and testing or
enhancement of well head production flows
R2/10389-1.0 Commencement Date: 14 Feb 2017
greater than 4m2 in cross-sectional
area;
There shall be no significant adverse effects on aquatic life or
instream habitat;
No wetland listed in Appendix III is to be drained.
Permitted
Construction, use and
maintenance of drainage
channels associated with
permitted land drainage
activities (provided for in
Rule 77)
78 Drainage channel shall be being constructed or maintained for
the purpose of carrying out drainage activities permitted under
Rule 77;
2015
June 2015
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Executive summary
Section 35 of the Resource Management Act requires local authorities to undertake
monitoring of the region’s environment, including land, air, and fresh and marine water
quality. The Taranaki Regional Council initiated the freshwater biological component of the
State of Environment Monitoring (SEM) programme for Taranaki in the 1995-96 monitoring
year. The macroinvertebrate component was separated
Waiwhakaiho
and the Mangaehu Rivers were chosen as examples of waterways with large catchments and
multiple human impacts, arising in either the Egmont National Park or the eastern hill
country. The Waingongoro River was included in the programme as a river under intensive
usage with more recent wastes diversions out of the river, and the Waiongana Stream as a
stream from which there is a major water abstraction (although not currently exercised). The
Timaru, Mangaoraka, Waiokura (added in 2007) and
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What you need:
Timber (untreated, preferably use timber that would otherwise be useless)
Approx 550mm long x100mm wide
Corflute (old real estate signs, rescue these before they are sent to the dump)
Approx 550mm long x 550mm wide
1x 2 or 3 litre milk bottle
Sponge
Hot glue guns
Gun stapler
Vivid
Food colouring and water mixture 1:3 ratio
Bait (peanut butter works really well)
How to create your tunnel
1. Take the piece of timber,
to the Policy and Planning Committee regarding
hearings held under the RMA and how many times Māori commissioners were used and
whether they were from or had good knowledge of the Taranaki area.
3.4 It was clarified that Taranaki Regional Council are phasing out the process of Councillors
becoming accredited commissioners and will be utilising independent commissioners
once Councillors N W Walker and M P Joyce’s certifications have lapsed.
Recommended
That the Taranaki Regional …
and 2014, the 2017 Active NZ Survey identifies a decline in participation between the ages
of 15 and 17. Sport NZ as a strategic priority is working with multiple partners including Sport
Taranaki to address this decline and community sport and recreation facilities are an important
part of the solution.
Those facilities also provide the foundation for the pathways of future athletes who may one
day perform at the Stadium or represent Taranaki on the national or
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page
Executive summary
Section 35 of the Resource Management Act requires local authorities to undertake
monitoring of the region’s environment, including land, air, and fresh and marine water
quality. The Taranaki Regional Council initiated the freshwater biological component of the
State of Environment Monitoring (SEM) programme for Taranaki in the 1995-96 monitoring
year. The macroinvertebrate component was separated from the microfloral component