by a resource consent or a rule in a regional plan, or it falls within some particular categories set out in Section 14. page 8 DH Lepper Trust holds Consent 0188-3 to cover the take of water from an unnamed tributary of the Waiongana Stream for piggery operation purposes. This permit was re-issued by the Council on 09 January 2002 under Section 87(d) of the RMA. It is due to expire on 1 June 2020. Three special conditions are attached to this consent.
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:
be added as late items Late items on the agenda. The Councils response is also noted: Mana Whakahono a Rohe decisions – These decisions are not in the scope of this committee and fall under the full Council. Review of Delegated Authority Manual – This will be discussed at the Māori relationships going forward workshop as there was confusion as to whether the request referred to the Delegations Manual or the Committee Terms of Reference. It was noted that a Governance Handbook …
containers and farm plastics. In a submission on the proposed new stewardship regime, the Council supported all six priorities, suggested that tangata whenua be involved in designing the product stewardship scheme, and urged the Government not to let the cost burden of any compulsory requirements fall back on local government. Consents & Regulatory agenda Nov 2019 (1.6 MB pdf) Policy & Planning agenda Nov 2019 (3.9 MB pdf)
quality (NES), and requires regional councils to demonstrate that air meets the standard. Taranaki is one of only two regions that has never exceeded the NES air quality guidelines, always falling into the Ministry for the Environment's categories of 'Acceptable' to 'Excellent'. Intensive ongoing air quality monitoring is therefore not required in Taranaki. What do we look for? Since 1991, the Council has gathered air quality data at up to 20 representative sites across the region including urban,
process areas and roadways, the stormwater collection and retention systems, stormwater sampling and release records and inspections of the discharge point and receiving waters in the Herekawe Stream. Scheduled inspections were carried out on 21 August and 5 November 2020, and 11 February and 20 May 2021. Notes from these visits are summarised below. Records of production and incinerator operation were inspected and found to be satisfactory. 21 August 2020 It was raining during the
despite the dry conditions and quite strong wind. There were no odours noted onsite. The truck wash had recently been used and all washings were captured. The sand trap was cloudy in appearance, the level was lower than the drain and this was not discharging. In general the site was tidy and no spills or other issues were noted around the site. Photo 1 Sand trap, 5 March 2020 5 June 2020 An inspection was undertaken in light rain weather conditions. Inspecting officer Richard Corry …
Results 2.1 Inspections 14 July 2020 A winter Inspection was carried out during fine weather following a period of heavy rain throughout the catchment. The influent screen was operating and wastes were fully contained. The main pond was green/brown in colour with a slightly turbid appearance. Odour was noted as being ‘slightly noticeable’. In excess of 250 Mallard ducks were present on the pond. Both wetland pond levels were slightly high. These were green/brown in colour and slightly
conduct a compliance monitoring inspection. It was fine at the time of the inspection with 6.5 mm of rain falling over the previous 48 hours. Monk Rd Site: The discharged wood waste appeared to be very clean and free of unacceptable wastes. The new pond pipe had been connected to the existing pipe that led down to the culvert under Monk Rd. Due to low flow conditions the culvert at Monk Road was only discharging undiluted contaminated spring water (i.e. no freshwater flow was occurring from
Taranaki State of the Environment Report 2009.