Further details of the proposed
activity are provided in the attached Assessment of Environmental Effects.
page
Location Map
Site Location: -39.20924746336088,174.33224916469044
Open Map
Assessment of Environmental Effects
An assessment of environmental effects (AEE) in accordance with Schedule 4 of the Resource Management Act 1991 must be
provided with the application. The AEE detail must correspond to the scale of the effects that the activity may
supportive
of its direction. The Council considers that this section
could be enhanced by the addition of a commitment to
integrated management in the form of recognition of the
role of territorial local authorities and a commitment to
working together.
4.0
Page 17
Objective 1 Integrated
Management
In part Better define ‘Integrated
Management’ to identify the
involvement of partner agencies
such as TLAs and Iwi and working
cooperatively with them in
decision making, not just
engagement process with tangata whenua that not only identifies the sites but
also seeks to strengthen protection mechanisms under the RMA to avoid further
destruction and misuse of sites of significance to Māori within the Taranaki region.
8. The project was separated in to two stages. Stage one involved Council researching,
locating and mapping sites of significance using publically available information. Stage
two of the project involves interested iwi and hapū reviewing, amending and
Hydrology
Assessment appended to the Assessment of Environmental
Effects.
Location Map
Site Location: -39.13111699963556,174.1309318877757
Open Map
annotation https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=-39.13111699963556,174.1309318877757 https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=-39.13111699963556,174.1309318877757
page
Assessment of Environmental Effects
An assessment of environmental effects (AEE) in accordance with Schedule 4 of
the request of the districts. So now to finish at end of
October rather than mid-November.
• One regional overview GIS map being generated to show all the DC proposed speed
changes. Public will be able to zoom into an area, click onto a point of interest and
make a comment directly through the respective council’s web survey. No time
delay or double-handling of submissions.
• Next working group meeting set down for 13 July.
• Two targeted workshops being held:
o 24 July –
positions adopted by this Council under various legislative frameworks including, but not restricted to,
the Local Government Act 2002, the Resource Management Act 1991 and the Local Government Official
Information and Meetings Act 1987.
Climate change considerations
15. There are no climate change impacts to consider in relation to this item.
Iwi considerations
16. This memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with the Council’s policy for
the development
memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with the policy
documents and positions adopted by this Council under various legislative
frameworks including, but not restricted to, the Local Government Act 2002, the Resource
Management Act 1991 and the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act
1987.
Iwi considerations
33. This memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with the
Council’s policy for the development of Māori capacity to
and are particularly
vulnerable to disturbance.
There are several kororā hotspots along the
Taranaki coast, mostly in and around estuaries and
built-up areas around New Plymouth, such as Port
Taranaki. The known hotspots are mapped in the
Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) Biodiversity Portal.
Go to www.trc.govt.nz/seabird-areas (select
‘Layers’, then ‘Biodiversity’, then ‘Coastal bird
feeding and nesting areas’, then ‘Little blue
penguin’). However, more hotspots may exist in
other
7360-1 over the 2022-2024 monitoring period 57
Table 40 Summary of compliance with Consent 9850-1.0 over the 2022-2024 monitoring period 57
Table 41 Summary of compliance with Consent 9812-1.1 over the 2022-2024 monitoring period 57
List of figures
Figure 1 Map showing monitored quarrying locations in Taranaki 4
Figure 2 Bunn Earthmoving Ltd quarry site footprint as of 2020 (Google Earth) 9
Figure 3 Burgess & Crowley Partnership East Road quarry site footprint as of 2022 (Google Earth) 12
1). Adopt the policy as notified.
.
Policy 4:
Extent and
characteristics
of the coastal
environment
Support in part The Federation is in favour of mapping, in
preference to the case by case determination of
the extent of coastal environment referenced in
this policy. Mapping creates certainty for
landowners who can see at a glance into which
overlays their land may fall. However,
otherwise, we support the wording of this policy,
where the