interventions summary table 16
Table 4 Individual performance for all 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 2021-2022 period 3
Figure 3 Total consented water abstractions – distributed by activity 2021-2022 3
Figure 4 Pasture irrigation zones and locations of consented irrigation in Taranaki 4
Figure 5 Distribution map
located around the edge of Beatrix Bay. Backbones (surface structures) on
the 37 marine farms span approximately 8.5 km (33%) of total shoreline
length at sea level (but more under water). Approximately 85% of the surface
area (2,000 ha) of Beatrix Bay is not occupied by mussel farms.
[10] At the hearing, a map was produced showing Beatrix Bay and
the King Shag foraging in detail. It illustrates the necklace arrangement of
the granted marine farms, together with the dates of the grant of those
Table 26 Summary of performance for Taranaki Trucking Company
Limited’s cleanfill consent 5561-1 69
Table 27 Summary of performance for Taranaki Trucking Company
Limited’s culvert consent 6280-1 70
List of figures
Figure 1 Regional map showing the locations of the cleanfills
monitored under this programme during the year under
review 5
Figure 2 AA Contracting Limited’s cleanfill and sampling sites at
Henwood Road, New Plymouth 11
Figure 3 A & A George Family
C D Boyd Drilling Waste and Stockpiling Land & Landspreading Annual Report 2021-2022
15
Table 7 Evaluation of environmental performance over time 16
List of figures
Figure 1 Aerial location map of sampling sites in relation to Inglewood WWTP 13
List of photos
Photo 1 Inglewood WWTP 4
Photo 2 The Inglewood WWTP main pond 8
Photo 3 Dissolved oxygen monitoring 9
page
1
1 Introduction
1.1 Compliance monitoring programme reports and the Resource
Management Act 1991
1.1.1 Introduction
This report is for the period July
for consent holder over time 21
List of figures
Figure 1 Site location and regional inset 5
Figure 2 Company provided site map with application areas 10
List of photos
Photo 1 North-west projection F9 towards F10 November 2015 12
Photo 2 South-east projection across F10 towards F9 23 May 2016 12
Photo 3 South-east projection F10 towards F9 February 2018 13
Photo 4 North-west projection over former storage cell area Febraury 2018 13
Photo 5 South-east
3.3.5 Soil Removed from the Tank Pit
As a precautionary measure, approximately 100 cubic meters of potentially impacted soil was removed from Tank Pit 3
and stockpiled on site along with material from the other tank pits (see Section 6 for further discussion). Samples
TP3/1 and TP3/9 represent this material.
4.0 Stratigraphy and Hydrogeology
The NZ Geological Survey Map (Sheet 10) map of the area (G.J Lensen, 1959) shows that the site is underlain with
basal conglomerate,
management and
administration.
Figure 1: Location of Uruti Composting and Vermiculture Facility
(Source: TRC Maps 2020, Google Maps)
18. The plant accepts a range of organic waste and drilling by-products in
accordance with the resource consent conditions. Through the process of
composting and vermiculture, these waste material inputs are converted into
soil conditioner and organic fertiliser.
Taranaki Economy 2020
19. The total regional economy is estimated at
Figure 1 Regional map showing SDC landfill sites 5
Figure 2 Stratford landfill (shaded in yellow) and sampling locations 7
Figure 3 Graph showing chloride levels in the groundwater at the Stratford landfill 11
Figure 4 Graph showing ammoniacal nitrogen levels in the groundwater at the Stratford landfill 12
Figure 5 Graph showing dissolved zinc levels in the groundwater at the Stratford landfill 12
Figure 6 Graph showing ammoniacal nitrogen levels in the Patea Stream up and
which this simplified objective are referenced in a more nuanced manner
should be in the topic chapters (i.e., where and how “protected, restored,
improved and or sustained” is selected as the appropriate approach for a
given resource). This would be outlined in the relevant topic chapter’s
objectives, policies, rules and other methods (e.g., through the mapping of
sites and areas, and in assessment criteria). These aspects can be
addressed in detail in future hearings on