SDC Stratford WWTP Annual Report 2021-2022
SDC Stratford WWTP Annual Report 2021-2022
SDC Stratford WWTP Annual Report 2021-2022
is approximately 6.1 km2. The length of the catchment, from the headwaters between Paraite and Corbett Roads to the sea at Bell Block beach, is approximately five kilometres. The industrial area at Bell Block is situated mid-catchment (Figure 1). Historically, the industrial areas were located predominantly on the western side of the stream however ongoing development since 2016 has resulted in more sites on the eastern side. These sites fall under permitted activity rules and are not
the contained area or soak hole, even in the heavy rain occurring at the time of inspection. Overall the site looked tidy and appeared to be well managed at the time of inspection. 21 February 2019 The site has had a few new loads of green waste placed on it. There was no evidence of any stormwater or leachate discharge on site and there was nothing collected in the contained corner of the site. Overall the site was being managed in an appropriate manner at the time of inspection. …
installed as per manufacturer's specifications or as outlined in the Water Measurement Code of Practice. You must provide an installation certificate to the Council following any new installation. Verification of water metersFor measuring and reporting to be useful, we must be able to rely confidently on the water-take data we get. All water meters that fall under the national regulations or under resource consent requirement must be verified to be accurate to within ± 5%. Verification is required
installed as per manufacturer's specifications or as outlined in the Water Measurement Code of Practice. You must provide an installation certificate to the Council following any new installation. Verification of water metersFor measuring and reporting to be useful, we must be able to rely confidently on the water-take data we get. All water meters that fall under the national regulations or under resource consent requirement must be verified to be accurate to within ± 5%. Verification is required
sites were inspected on three occasions during the monitoring year. A summary of the notes made during these inspections is given below. 2.1.1 9 August 2012 A site visit was made to conduct a compliance monitoring inspection. It was raining at the time of the inspection with 14 mm falling over the past 72 hours. A meeting was held at the site office with the director of the Company to discuss the new consents. The requirement to provide management plans was also discussed. Monk
104A of the Resource Management Act). Rules 35 and 36 of the RFWP do not include any matters of control that expressly allow for the consideration of matters such as those expressed in the NPS-FM objective. Given that the Council can only consider policies that relate to the matters over which the Council has reserved control through the plan itself, the Council is unable to take into account matters that fall outside this scope. R2/10979-1.0 Commencement Date:
stormwater falling on the non-process areas of the western half of the site (Figure 1) is directed by “v” ditches running alongside the roads to a dam/pond and then out to the Tasman Sea via the Manu Stream. Stormwater falling on the eastern side of the site is directed to unnamed tributaries of the Waihi Stream via outfalls and a small sedimentation pond. Sludge from the storm pond, off-spec pond and blow down pond stored in lagoons 2, 3, and 4 was removed during 2006. The sludge in lagoon 1 is …
being undertaken to reduce the footprint of the pad. This would greatly reduce the volume of stormwater collected within the pad. Consequently there would be less pumping to the wetland treatment system and therefore, generally an increase of retention time within the treatment system. RNZ were instructed to ensure that uncontaminated storm water runoff was unable to enter the paunch pad, so that only the rain that falls into the pond is required to be pumped through the wetland treatment
review of the Regional Freshwater Plan, the Committee was told. Overseer was never designed or intended for use as a regulatory tool, but solely for use at individual farm-management level. Seven regional councils currently make use of Overseer as a regulatory tool in some way. TRC is among the nine which do not use it. PCE's report on Overseer Nutrient Management Tools/Models (2015 report for TRC) Value of native bush recognisedA fifth of the privately owned native bush in Taranaki now falls under