page
Application No. Consent No. Applicant Lodged Date Application Type Description Activity Type Location Catchment
23-02286-3.0 R2/2286-3.0 Contra Trust 3-Oct-23 Replacement for expiring consent To discharge farm dairy effluent onto land Discharge Permit 527 Palmer Road, Kaponga Waiokura
23-11165-1.0 R2/11165-1.0 Taranaki Iwi Holdings Limited Partnership 4-Oct-23 New consent
To discharge stormwater and sediment from
earthworks and daylighting stream into water Discharge Permit
Water must be suitable and available for both current and future uses.
Recognition and protection of cultural values including integrating Maori
knowledge, communicating and seeking values from different groups and ensuring
holistic approaches to wai management.
Working together with communities, industry, iwi and others to deliver good
outcomes for our wai including community education is important.
page
Accessibility in terms availability for all users was also
initiating media releases and liaison as outlined in the National Oil Marine Contingency Plan.
Iwi Liaison
The intrinsic relationship that tangata whenua have with the natural environment and the
role and responsibilities associated with Kaitiakitanga, are a clear indication that the iwi and
hapu of Taranaki have an important role in a marine oil spill response. The coastal marine
area of Taranaki contain many sites of significance for iwi and hapu as well as areas that are
important for
Council
G Boyde Stratford District Council (left 11.15am)
Mr P Moeahu Iwi Representative
Ms L Tester Iwi Representative
Ms B Bigham Iwi Representative
Mr P Muir Federated Farmers Representative
Attending Councillors D L Lean
Messrs M J Nield Director – Corporate Services
A D McLay Director - Resource Management
G K Bedford Director - Environment Quality
D Harrison Director - Operations
C Spurdle Planning Manager
C Wadsworth Strategy Lead
noted.
Water must be suitable and available for both current and future uses.
Recognition and protection of cultural values including integrating Māori
knowledge, communicating and seeking values from different groups and ensuring
holistic approaches to wai management.
Working together with communities, industry, iwi and others to deliver good
outcomes for our wai including community education is important.
page
Accessibility in terms availability for all users
identified and priority given
to protection of the natural character, ecological and amenity values of such areas from any adverse
effects arising from inappropriate subdivision, use and development. In the assessment of areas of
importance, matters to be considered will include:
…
(d) scenic sites and recreational sites of outstanding or regional or national significance.”
The surf breaks mapped within the RPS were identified by local surfers through the public
review process for the RPS.
4.2.2 Flows 28
4.2.3 Discharge Volume 30
4.2.4 Timing of Peak 31
4.2.5 Summary 32
5 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 34
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 2-1 Waitōtara Catchment 6
Figure 3-1 Waitōtara Gauge Summary Map 9
Figure 3-2 Cumulative Hourly Rainfall Depths at Gauges – June 2015 10
Figure 3-3 Gauge Data for Hydraulic Model Calibration – June 2015 11
Figure 3-4 Tidal Boundary Conditions – June 2015 11
Figure 3-5 Cumulative Hourly Rainfall Depths at Gauges –
Official Information and Meetings Act 1987.
Iwi considerations
17. This memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with the
Council’s policy for the development of Māori capacity to contribute to decision-making
processes (schedule 10 of the Local Government Act 2002) as outlined in the adopted long-
term plan and/or annual plan.
Community considerations
18. This memorandum and the associated recommendations have considered the views of
the community, interested and
documentation includes a map that shows:
Discharge points Local Roads
Streams North point
Surface water bodies Property boundaries
Location of all activities to be consented
4.1 Indicate the activities for which resource consent is being sought, and if no consent is being sought,
whether the activity is allowed as a permitted activity or is just not being undertaken. Please note
each consent applied for will require a separate deposit
contributes to Taranaki’s enviable lifestyle:
Supporting livelihoods
The Council works with the region’s industries, farmers, iwi and communities to ensure the
sustainable use, development and protection of our environment which supports a strong regional
economy:
Taking Taranaki forward
Connecting people and planning for the future.
Supporting community initiatives.
Building scientific knowledge
Educating future generations
Owning Port Taranaki.
Taranaki Regional Council —