16.6°C, which is 0.4°C warmer than long-term December averages. Mean river flows for December were 30.3% lower than typical values while mean river (non-mountain) water temperatures were 17.2°C, an average of 0.4°C warmer than a typical December. Average wind speeds were 15.8km/hr, with average gust strength of 42.9km/hr. The maximum wind gust recorded in December was 85.3km/hr at Waiwhakaiho at Hillsborough. December 2023 Environmental Data Report December 2023 rainfall maps What you should know: The
2023 rainfall maps What you should know: The site maps show data from a selection of the sites we monitor, but not all of them. The distribution maps are based on mathematical modelling and may not accurately represent actual rainfall in some unmonitored areas. Click on each map for larger version. MONITORED SITES RAINFALL DISTRIBUTION Related links Monthly rainfall norms Current monitoring data
.......................................................................................... 6
3.0 LANDSLIDE SEVERITY AND DISTRIBUTION MAPS ............................................... 8
3.1 OBSERVATIONS ON LANDSLIDING AND STREAMBANK EROSION IN HORIZONS
REGIONAL COUNCIL AREA ................................................................................ 16
3.2 OBSERVATIONS ON LANDSLIDING AND STREAMBANK EROSION IN TARANAKI
REGIONAL COUNCIL AREA ................................................................................ 30
3.3 STREAMBANK EROSION
decisions.
As at this time, that work has helped to confirm, identify and map in the order of 180
sites of significance that capture six of the seven coastal iwi.
Policy and Planning Committee - Update on the review of the Coastal Plan and scheduling iwi sites of significance
17
page
For one iwi – Te Atiawa – hapu do not wish to have their sites of significance identified
in the Proposed Coastal Plan. In discussions with Te Atiawa it may be that hapu might
revisit this
want to do.
An assessment of the likely effects on the environment, both positive and negative. This must include effects on land, air, water and on other people, and a description of what you intend to do to avoid, remedy or mitigate any adverse effects,
A record of consultation with neighbours, iwi and any other affected parties.
The application fee is usually payable after the application is processed. Processing, decision-making & monitoring If all the affected parties give their written
#1634312
3 Location Map
Please ensure that the attached documentation includes a map that shows:
Discharge points Local Roads
Streams North point
Surface water bodies Property boundaries
Location of all activities to be consented
4 Activities to be consented
4.1 Indicate the activities for which resource consent is being sought, and if no consent is being sought,
whether the activity is allowed as a
annotationSubject Line
annotationContents
page
Location Map
Site Location: -39.13108351497679,174.13089115172625
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 have on the
environment.
Schedule 4 can be viewed by clicking here.
at risk or regionally
distinctive species possible
Maintaining the areal extent of ecosystems that are historically rare or threatened.
Finally, this Accord is but a starting point for local agencies and community groups to better
work together on biodiversity outcomes. Over time we hope other organisations and groups,
including Iwi and hapu, research and educational institutes, and industry, will become a
signatory to the Accord. When that occurs, the Accord will be amended to
based seagrass
mapping carried out at one of the SEM sites, Orapa (near Waitara), are also presented.
Of the six sites surveyed, over the 25 years of monitoring, the intertidal communities at Manihi (West
Taranaki) have been shown to be the most species rich and diverse. This is due to a low supply of sand, and
the presence of pools that provided a stable environment with many ecological niches. The intertidal
communities at Waihi (South Taranaki) are the least species rich and diverse, due
and how the business case
process works.
An accredited Investment Logic Mapping practitioner facilitated an Investment Logic Mapping (ILM) session
with stakeholders on the 26th of April 2018. The following stakeholders were represented at the ILM session:
◼ New Plymouth District Council
◼ New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA)
◼ Waitara community board
◼ Te Ati Awa Iwi
◼ Puketapu Hapu
◼ New Plymouth Airport
The residents of Waitara were represented by the local