Annual report 2015-2016
STDC landfills consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council
STDC landfills consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council
wooden safety barrier in place (Photo 12). This work was carried out because the structure was falling apart and no longer provided access to the beach; in contravention of resource consent 6736-1. At present, beach access is provided by the track that was excavated next to the original access point. page 15 Photo 12 Denby Road access to Waihi beach (left, 2019; right, 2020) 2.1.7 Patea River mouth structures Visible sections of the Patea River mouth structures were …
Disability Information Centre 1 1 If the East Stand is to be altered, the accessible seating, could they be installed in a less exposed area as when it rains from the west, the seating is very exposed to the weather (rain). 50 Emma Salmon 1 1 1 We need a multi sports facility as our current one is outdated. More people play other sports than rugby in Taranaki so it would be more beneficial for our community than upgrading Yarrow stadium to only house rugby.
remotely by Trustpower. Through an automated water level sensor system, Trustpower can monitor the residual flows in the Manganui River and Mangaotea Stream, water levels in the race and lake and how much rain is falling locally. This has allowed Trustpower to manage race flows to minimise flooding, and has greatly improved Trustpower’s compliance with residual flow requirements. 1.3 Resource consents Trustpower holds 23 resource consents the details of which are summarised in the table below
Draft Regional Freshwater and Land Management Plan for Taranaki - full document
examples of the types of contaminants that fall under these. Are they designed to capture contaminant discharge from industrial facilities such as Fonterra Whareroa and Methanex plants? page 4 18. Fonterra Whareroa holds a consent25 to discharge up to 40,000 cubic metres/day of dairy factory wastewater via a marine outfall, shared by South Taranaki District Council, for the discharge of municipal wastes including meat processing wastes. In 2014-2015, seven unauthorised
undertaken within 2,000 m of any site where drilling has occurred in the previous five years unless the Applicant can show to the satisfaction of Council that drilling within these parameters would avoid any potential cumulative effects […] Oppose If the applicant wishes to drill closer than 2000m then this would fall under Rule 27. Retain as notified. 43 – Royal Forest and Bird Protection Society Rule 27 – Exploration or appraisal of well drilling in the Open Coast or Port
electric vehicle infrastructure to include other alternative fuel sources. Representatives from each of the DC’s attended a lifeline/vulnerabilities workshop recently. Any further changes to be made to the programme tables need to be emailed to FR/JB. Both the tables and TIO need to be updated as they still do not ‘speak’ to each other. The group agreed projects included in the current TAIP that fall outside the lifespan of the RLTP will be added into TIO but will not be ranked in