for Taranaki
2015/16 – 2020-21 (the RLTP); noting and receiving the outputs from the Investment
Logic Mapping (ILM) process undertaken as part of the interim review; and seeking
support of minor changes proposed by the interim review to the strategic policy
framework in Section 4, structure for the programme of activities within Section 5 and
prioritisation process to follow for any regionally significant works.
Recommended
That the Taranaki Regional Council:
1. receives the
irrigation consent holders 18
List of figures
Figure 1 Percentage of water irrigation allocation per activity in the Taranaki region 3
Figure 2 Source of water for irrigation in Taranaki during the 2022-2023 period 3
Figure 3 Total consented water abstractions – distributed by activity 2022-2023 3
Figure 4 Pasture irrigation zones and locations of consented irrigation in Taranaki 4
Figure 5 Distribution map of the total rainfall recorded from 1 November 2022 to 30 April 2023 9
up as remnants were tracking towards the drain. By 27 June the
waste bins with paint boxes had been cleaned up promptly, but the powder coating area was still generally
messy with rubbish and it was advised to keep on top of housekeeping in this area.
2.1.2 Results of discharge and receiving water monitoring
Sampling locations are described in Table 2 and indicated on the map in Figure 2.
Table 2 Locations and details of sampling sites
Site Location GPS coordinates Site code
their associated ecosystems
of fresh water, in sustainably managing the
taking, using, damming or diverting of fresh
water.
Objective C1 - To improve integrated
management of fresh water and the use and
development of land in whole catchments,
including the interactions between fresh
water, land, associated ecosystems and the
coastal environment.
Objective D1 - To provide for the involvement
of iwi and hapū, and to ensure that tāngata
whenua values
recommendations therein.
Littlewood/Joyce
5. Regionally significant surf breaks
5.1 Mrs N West, Policy Analyst, spoke to the memorandum presenting for the Committee’s
consideration the findings of the online Wave Survey and the reports relating to the
identification of regionally significant surf breaks.
5.2 In response to a query about the potential impact of increased surfers it was noted that
additional work is underway with iwi to identify sites of cultural significance in
commonly used in RTAG meetings
Acronym Meaning
AC Activity Class
AMP Asset or Activity Management Plan
BC Business Case
CMP Corridor Management Plan
DC District council
GIS Geographic Information System
HNO Highways & Network Operations section of NZTA
ILM Investment Logic Mapping
LOS Levels of Service
LTSV Long Term Strategic View
NOC Network Outcomes Contract
NPDC New Plymouth District Council
NZTA New Zealand Transport Agency
ONRC One
Stratford District Council, provided a presentation updating on active
modes in the Stratford District.
7.3 Mrs C Symes, South Taranaki District Council, provided a presentation updating on
active modes in the South Taranaki District.
7.4 Ms C Littlewood, Taranaki Trails Trust, provided an update on activities undertaken
by the Taranaki Trails Trust and a draft map was provided for discussion purposes.
7.5 It was noted that the proposed tracks and trails shown on the map are very …
23
3.6 Exercise of optional review of consent 23
4 Recommendations 25
page
ii
Glossary of common terms and abbreviations 26
Bibliography and references 28
Appendix I Resource consents held by Civil Quarries Ltd
Appendix II Categories used to evaluate environmental and administrative performance
Appendix III Map of stormwater and washwater treatment system December 2020
List of tables
Table 1 Resource consents held by the Company
Park
page
13
1 Introduction
Landcare Research (NZ) Ltd was contracted by Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) in 2009
to map areas of severe erosion and deposition in the upper Stony River catchment, Egmont
National Park. The Stony is the most extreme example of a number of catchments draining
Mt Taranaki/Egmont that are experiencing severe, and apparently worsening, erosion in
their headwaters, presenting consequent aggradation problems to farming and
infrastructure lower down on
species, often leading to a reduction in
biodiversity.
Julian's Pond, south-east of Opunake has a range of indigenous species, including nationally threatened plants.
page
1456683MB- Final Draft
163 Biodiversity
Wetland areas in the region prior to human settlement (left) compared to those mapped in 2012 (right).
‘A 60% reduction in the annual
rate of loss to wetland area.’
Wetland extent
Since the time of human settlement of New Zealand, much of the region’s original