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Biennial report 2012-2014

a memorandum to the Court requesting that the Hearing Committee’s decision stands. On 1 August 2007, STDC wrote to iwi and the Council committing to: work on decreasing storm water ingress to the Hawera sewerage system; testing the permeability of the detention storage pond; not exceed the 12,000 m3/day volume of the consent; and undertaking the necessary work under the consent (condition 10) to review in 2009 the best practicable option for treatment and disposal of wastewater,

STDC Closed Landfills Annual Report 2023-2024

38 Table 15 Chemical analysis of samples taken in the vicinity of the Pātea closed landfill site 42 Table 16 Summary of performance for Pātea closed landfill stormwater and leachate consent 0427-3 44 List of figures Figure 1 Regional map of STDC closed landfills 5 Figure 2 Eltham landfill and sampling sites (not currently monitored) 6 Figure 3 Aerial view of Hāwera landfill and sampling sites 10 Figure 4 Looking towards newer area, RTP001008 in wood fenced area at base of cap 11 Figure

The Sleeper Awakes teaching notes

not well on the mountain. � Inform students that they will be compiling a timeline of significant events during conferences. Pupils will need to take notes or list page numbers as they read to provide evidence and share with the group. � Ask students to compile a list, as they read, of the places on the mountain featured in the story. These can be plotted on a blank map (see appendix) Ask students to read independently to the end of Chapter 6. Sun Mon Tues

The 'what, why and how' of the Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki

industry best practice, and efficient regulation of new technologies and techniques. Tighter controls on hard protection structures to manage coastal natural hazards. More explicit recognition of sites of significance through schedules in the Plan that identify and map values. KEY CHANGES SUGGESTED IN THE PROPOSED PLAN The Plan is a ‘statutory document’, which means it is enforceable in the courts. It sets out policies and rules for • discharges to water and air in the

Draft Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki - summary for consultation

and mapping current bike trails, those under development and those on the ‘wish lists’ of local councils or community groups. There’s a small version of the map below, but you can get a better view online, and also download it in PDF format. Let us know where you think the development of bike trails should fit within our ‘big picture’ of transport planning in Taranaki. Go to www.trc.govt.nz/transport2021 and make a submission. Please note that decisions on individual

Planning Assessment to accompany updated Landscape Visual Effects Assessment

High natural character: Section 4 of the LVEA Addendum is summarised as follows: The LVEA peer review highlights that an assumption cannot be made about the Regional landscape study not identifying high natural character. However, on the Coastal Plan maps 2023, the areas in question are not identified as having high natural character. Therefore, it is not appropriate for this to be considered as part of the conclusion of the review. Conclusion: Based on the comments above, we do not

TRC Better Travel Choices for Taranaki Strategy Part B Regional Public Transport Plan

1: Structure of Better Travel Choices for Taranaki ........................................................................................................ 5 Figure 2: New Plymouth Citylink urban route map ................................................................................................................. 11 Figure 3: Connector service and timetable

TRC Better Travel Choices for Taranaki Strategy Part B Regional Public Transport Plan

1: Structure of Better Travel Choices for Taranaki ........................................................................................................ 5 Figure 2: New Plymouth Citylink urban route map ................................................................................................................. 11 Figure 3: Connector service and timetable

Taranaki Regional Estuaries Ecological Vulnerability Assessment

1. Main estuary categories used in susceptibility analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Table 2. Summary of monitoring recommendations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 List of Figures Figure 1. Map of estuaries assessed, Taranaki Region, 2019 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Figure 2. Summary vulnerability assessment steps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Native fish species of significance in the Taranaki region

are important to Iwi and were highly regarded as mahinga kai (McDowall, 2011). Only one species has been confirmed as being present in Taranaki, being Echyridella menziesii. This species is classified as being ‘in decline’, which places them in the ‘at risk’ category (Grainger et al, 2013). Another species (Echyridella aucklandica) has been recorded in a number of locations in the North Island, including Figure 5: Lake Rotorangi page 10