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
restricted coastal activity. The application was publicly notified on 28 October 2006. The submission period closed on 24 November 2006. 8. An advertisement was placed in the Taranaki Daily News, and a sign affixed at the site. The following parties were also individually notified: • Department of Conservation • Minister of Conservation • Maritime New Zealand • Ministry of Fisheries • New Zealand Historic Places Trust page • All Iwi in the Taranaki Region,
monitoring GND2303 2012-2023 19 Figure 15 Sample location Lake Taumaha 19 Figure 16 Location of soil transects in relation to WRS Symes Manawapou Landfarm for 2022-2023 21 Figure 17 WRS provided map of landfarmed areas 29 List of photos Photo 1 WRS Symes Manawapou Landfarm post discharge and reinstatement pre-seeding 2014 4 Photo 2 WRS Symes Manawapou Landfarm post surrender sampling 2018 4 Photo 3 Landfarming area M2110 2021 (image provided by WRS) 5 Photo 4 Top
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
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
June 2024 by Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) on the monitoring programme associated with resource consents held by Cheal Petroleum Ltd (the Company). The Company operates a hydrocarbon production station on Mountain Road at Ngaere, in the Waingongoro catchment and in the Ngāti Ruanui iwi rohe. The report includes the results and findings of the monitoring programme implemented by the Council in respect of the consents held by the Company that relate to abstractions and discharges of
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
Vanner landfarm during 2013-2014 monitoring period 15 Table 4 Surface water samples, Mangaroa Stream, Vanner landfarm 2013-2014 monitoring period 15 Table 5 Summary of performance for Consent 7942-1 to discharge drilling wastes [consisting of drilling cuttings and drilling fluids from drilling operations with water based muds and synthetic based muds] onto and into land via landfarming 19 List of figures Figure 1 TAG Vanner landfarm location map with regional location
1,500 mapped wetlands covering almost 3,300 hectares. Taranaki’s rivers and streams provide freshwater habitat for at least 18 of New Zealand’s 27 indigenous fish species. A special feature of Taranaki’s indigenous freshwater fish is that 15 of the 18 known species have a marine or estuarine stage in their lifecycle and migrate to and from the sea. Several streams and rivers are known to be inanga spawning sites and or are home to threatened species. Taranaki has a range of
school support terms 3 & 4 from us We’re here to support you. You can choose from the topics below - Gardens get ready for Spring - Waste systems & compost beds - Connection to nature hikoi - Eco building – teepees, bird/bat houses - Vision Mapping - Student leadership activities - Conservation activities Just get in touch with your Facilitator for support. Contact details are at the end of this document. page Climate Education Teaching for a changing climate Climate