New Zealand Energy Corporation DWI Annual Report 2021-2022
New Zealand Energy Corporation DWI Annual Report 2021-2022
New Zealand Energy Corporation DWI Annual Report 2021-2022
earlier); a ‘very likely’ positive trend at seven sites; and no sites showed a significant decline. People expect to be able to swim safely in our lakes, rivers and coast and the Taranaki Regional Council monitors popular swimming spots each summer. Monitoring shows that overall the health risk from swimming in most places, most of the time, is very low and well within national guidelines. The map shows how often our favourite freshwater swimming spots meet the guidelines.
1748508 5692929 annotation https://lakespi.niwa.co.nz/ https://lakespi.niwa.co.nz/ page Figure 1: Map showing the three surveyed lakes in relation to the FMUs in Taranaki. page Baseline states for submerged plants The NPS-FM requires all regional councils to identify baseline states for all attributes described in Appendix 2A and 2B of the NPS-FM 2020 within each Freshwater Management Unit (FMU). When compared against national
Kupe Production Station resource consent monitoring report 2020-2021
performance for consent 6621-1 53 page v List of figures Figure 1 Aerial location map of sampling sites in relation to Kaponga WWTP 12 Figure 2 Aerial location map of sampling sites in relation to Manaia WWTP 22 Figure 3 Map showing sampling sites in relation to Patea WWTP 35 Figure 4 E. coli numbers for lower Patea River at the boat ramp 38 Figure 5 Enterococci numbers for Mana Bay 39 Figure 6 Aerial location map of sampling sites in relation to Waverley WWTP …
periphyton in rivers (modified from NPS-FM 2020) 19 Table 12 Summary of performance for consent 0196-5 23 Table 13 Evaluation of environmental performance over time 24 List of figures Figure 1 Influent phosphorus and mean concentration over 180 days 9 Figure 2 Effluent nitrate 10 Figure 3 Aerial location map of sampling sites in relation to Stratford WWTP 12 Figure 4 Taxa number, MCI scores and SQMCI scores for biomonitoring sites in the Patea River (spring) 15 page
Figure 2 Site activity photos from June 2013 inspection 12 Figure 3 Supplied spreading map showing areas S1 and S2, Remediation Landfarm 13 Figure 4 Groundwater monitoring site locations, Remediation landfarm with site map and regional map (inset) 16 List of photos Photo 1 Drilling mud discharge around the pit 18 Photo 2 Ponding muds in spreading area S2 as observed on 29 January 2013 18 page 1 1. Introduction 1.1 Compliance monitoring
Flood Event 24 11.1 South Taranaki District Council 24 11.2 New Plymouth District Council 24 11.3 Stratford District Council 24 11.4 Taranaki CDEM Group 24 12. Taranaki Regional Council 25 12.1 Storm assistance package 25 13. Central government and other assistance 26 13.1 Ministries for Primary Industries and Civil Defence 26 13.2 Taranaki Disaster Relief Fund Board 26 13.3 Enhanced Task Force Green 26 Appendix I Map of telemetered hydrology sites 29
landfarmed area Wellington landfarm 2013 5 Figure 2 Aerial image Wellington Landfarm 2012 7 Figure 3 Aerial image Wellington Landfarm 2017 7 Figure 4 BTW Wellington Landfarm groundwater monitoring locations 10 Figure 5 Company provided landfarm application map 13 Figure 6 Soil sample transect map Wellington Landfarm 2018-2019 16 page page 1 Introduction 1.1 Compliance monitoring programme reports and the Resource Management Act 1991
supplied site map showing previously spread and completed area F1, future spreading area A2, and area A1 which was spread in the 2013- 2014 monitoring period 14 Figure 3 Council soil sampling transect locations at the Waikaikai Landfarm during the 2013-2014 monitoring period 14 Figure 4 Groundwater monitoring bore sampling sites at Waikaikai Landfarm 15 List of photos Photo 1 Crop growth within spreading area F1, looking north-east towards the pit storage area, on 28 January