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Annual report 2015-2016

TAG Oil Vanner landfarm consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.

Annual report 2013-2014

eventually landfarming of the stored wastes once weather conditions allowed. The Company were advised that the preference was to pump off and irrigate rain water from the pits to lower the level, but if there was a danger of pit overflow, a contingency pit could be used temporarily until further action could be undertaken by the Company. WRS constructed pit 3 and used this to hold some water based muds and rainwater during the period of delivery of muds to the site. The Company informed the

Biennial report 2012-2014

heavy rainfall. It was not raining at the time, however. The ring drains and fitted silt traps were sound and the contents of the skimmer pits were clear. There was no discharge occurring and no effects from any previous discharge were noted. The new temporary flare pit was operating and was well shielded by containers. No smoke or odours were noted beyond the boundaries. The site was neat and tidy. A significant extension to the site was being undertaken. Large stormwater sumps had been

Biennial report 2013-2015

undertaken on 24 September 2013. Light rain began at the start; there was a light easterly wind. An odour survey along Hursthouse Road found nothing to the north, and a noticeable typical litter odour at the southern neighbours’ farm gateway. The store was about 75% full. Load-outs started on a large scale the previous day. The odour control system (de-odorant, extraction, bio-filter) was working. The truckwash settling pond had been cleaned out recently. The stormwater system, diesel store

Interim Version of the Proposed Coastal Plan

of the coastline now comprised of cliffs. Erosion is greatest along the marine terraced coastline where the sedimentary rock is softer than the laharic material of the ring plain coast. There are a number of small estuaries at the mouths of Taranaki’s larger rivers. These estuaries are well flushed, with little diversity in the way of intertidal and subtidal habitats. Sedimentation has a major influence on the region’s estuaries, the factors behind which include rain fall and modified

Combined annual report 2014-2015

was complied with as it requires at least 98% of pH values fall in this range. The high pH discharges were clustered around the time of heavy rainfall, with the inflow and infiltration altering the composition of the sewage and therefore the lime demand. There was some difficultly maintaining the pH within the process control limit with an average of 24% of samples falling below a pH of 10.8. 2.1.3 Council compliance monitoring check The Council carried out a compliance

SFF Annual Report 2020-2021

quickly to changes in wastewater loading on the Stage 2 irrigation area. This is consistent with rapid wastewater infiltration through approximately 2 m of sandy soil to the underlying water table. The levels of ammonia present are very low, indicating almost complete nitrification in aerobic soil. The significant fall in nitrate concentration during the 2010-2011 monitoring period in MP2, was in response to reduced irrigation volumes, and since has ranged between about 10 and 20 g/m³N. During