4388 Review Dates: June 2027, June 2033 Activity Class: Controlled Location: Durham Road Upper, Inglewood Application Purpose: Replace To discharge washdown water from the cleaning of broiler chickensheds onto and into land Rohe: Te Atiawa (Statutory Acknowledgement) Engagement or consultation: Te Kotahitanga o Te Atiawa Trust Comment on application received Generally consistent with Iwi Environmental Management Plan Application lacks
current consent limit is often not met. Over the past three years, NPDC have implemented a comprehensive monitoring programme, regular system inspections and ongoing maintenance work. Plans are in place for a North Taranaki wastewater treatment plant, which has secured funding and is included within the NPDC 10-year plan. Through negotiations with the Council, Iwi and the Company, it has been concluded that the current discharge consent limit cannot be complied with going forward. New consent
friendly work environment . To feel valued and appreciated . Opportunities for personal development Regulators . To meet the required laws and regulations . To maintain hiqh standards of corporate qovernance IWI . Exercise of Kaitiakitanga (guardianship and protection) for the Mimitangiatua River and Haehanga Stream. . To be kept informed about environmental performance . To have confidence in site management and the ability of Remediation NZ to avoid adverse environmental effects . To
statements prepared under the RMA and also take into account matters identified in iwi management plans as well as district plans. The figure below summarises this hierarchy of planning documents. How does the Natural Resources Plan relate to other policy documents and plans? Resource management reforms - the development of a Strategic Planning Act and the Natural and Built Environments Act. Development of various national policy statements and national environmental standards. Approach to
… be the largest single project in Council’s history. THE ROLE OF IWI These reforms also give tangata whenua a greater role in freshwater management by focusing on Te Mana o Te Wai (the integrated and holistic well-being of water) and requiring a partnership approach to developing plans and managing activities. This increased role mirrors the desire of iwi o Taranaki to exercise Mātauranga Māori (Māori knowledge, cultural practices and world view) over the resources within their
are located higher on the shore than these species typically occur. Instead, the results of the rocky shore SEM programme provide a record of species richness, diversity and composition at representative reef sites around the region. These records can be used to assess the ‘health’ of the reef environment. Around the Taranaki coastline, particular reefs are regarded as property of distinct hapu. Iwi and hapu associations with the six SEM reef sites are outlined in Figures 1 – 6.
among other things, taking into account the Treaty of Waitangi. Furthermore, schedule 10 of the Local Government Act 2002 requires the Council to set out in its long-term plan any steps it intends to take to foster the development of Māori capacity to contribute to the decision making processes over the period covered by the Plan. There are eight recognised iwi in the region, Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi, Ngati Ruanui, Ngāruahine, Taranaki Iwi, Te Atiawa, Ngati Mutunga,
communicated via usual channels. A documentary examining the impact of oil and gas exploration on the region “A Fracking Tour of Taranaki” was launched in mid-September. Former Director- Environment Quality Gary Bedford was interviewed. TRC responded to an interview request regarding reported concerns that iwi are being improperly consulted regarding resource consent applications. Talking Taranaki newsletter was published to subscribers and in community papers. Freshwater-related
Coastal Plan submissions A-F
Fonterra Whareroa Annual Report 2023-2024