discharge met the standards of Rule 22 of the Regional Freshwater Plan as a permitted activity. page 8 1.3.1 Water abstraction permits Section 14 of the RMA stipulates that no person may take, use, dam of divert any water, unless the activity is expressly allowed for by a resource consent or a rule in a regional plan, or it falls within some particular categories set out in Section 14. Kaupokonui Stream Fonterra Limited holds water permit 0302-3 to take and use up
hill county farming, implementing fresh water policy, developing Farm Environmental Plans, water and stream health monitoring, predator management, fencing, planting and the collection of farm environment data. 31. The actions and priorities from across all catchment communities have subsequently been consolidated to create the Regional Integrated Plan. This plan details the costs over the next 24 months and each of the community catchment actions have been grouped to fall within one of
memory Limited discordant elements disrupt the distinctive pattern of boulders along the river bed channel Transient values Hangatahua (Stony) River catchment is exposed to some of the heaviest rain in New Zealand with rocks rolling down the river in accelerated river flows frequently changing its course At other times the river is recognised for having waters so clear that it appears that it isn’t there, however this has declined in more recent years due to natural erosion
the distinctive pattern of boulders along the river bed channel Transient values Hangatahua (Stony) River catchment is exposed to some of the heaviest rain in New Zealand with rocks rolling down the river in accelerated river flows frequently changing its course At other times the river is recognised for having waters so clear that it appears that it isn’t there, however this has declined in more recent years due to natural erosion higher up the catchment in Egmont National
the distinctive pattern of boulders along the river bed channel Transient values Hangatahua (Stony) River catchment is exposed to some of the heaviest rain in New Zealand with rocks rolling down the river in accelerated river flows frequently changing its course At other times the river is recognised for having waters so clear that it appears that it isn’t there, however this has declined in more recent years due to natural erosion higher up the catchment in Egmont National
managed. Minimal flaring was being undertaken with no resulting smoke or odours. No discharge was occurring from the skimmer pits but recent rain had elevated suspended solids content in the stormwater which may have required the pits to be cleaned out. 29 October 2012 No drilling was being undertaken at the time of inspection. Most of the exploration equipment had been moved to Cheal-B and C wellsites. The production facilities were neat and tidy. There was no discharge off site. Some silt
bubbling, though not odorous. A concrete apron had been constructed beside the first pond for easier wash-down and odour control. The storm drain pond beside the bio- filter was emitting a slight sulphurous odour. More trees had been removed along the front fence of the house opposite, which was now plainly visible. 12 July 2012 A routine inspection was carried out on 12 July 2012. Gentle very light rain stopped during the inspection. There was a light NE wind. An odour survey along Hursthouse
types of irrigation methods; surface and pressurised. The majority of irrigation systems currently in operation in the province fall in to the pressurised category. Pressurised systems can be further differentiated based on the method of operation and equipment used. A summary of the systems encountered in the region is given below: K-line and long-lateral types – Impact sprinklers mounted on moveable laterals (Photo 1). These are the most common systems found in the region, as they are a
fall in the race through to Lake Ratapiko. Likewise, an alternative intake structure upstream or sump would not be practicable given the associated engineering, operational and maintenance costs. Yes – existing fish passes provide effective alternative means to ensure that indigenous and introduced fish species are able to navigate past the diversion weir. The passes will continue to provide effective passage provided they are maintained from the build-up of debris etc.
it can be developed. Until such time, land within this zone may be used for a range of agricultural, pastoral and horticultural activities, but other types of activities are to be managed and/or avoided to ensure the activities occurring within the zone are compatible with and do not compromise potential future urban uses. In the notified PDP, free-range poultry farming falls under the definition of rural page 3 industry (see the definition nesting