Revised Assessment of Environmental Effects (AEE) - June 2020
Revised Assessment of Environmental Effects (AEE) - June 2020
Revised Assessment of Environmental Effects (AEE) - June 2020
elevated soil moistures in the range of 44 and 45 %. Conversely, prior to January 8th 2015, Uruti received only 1 mm of rain in the previous eight days, with soil moistures at 32 %, this would have resulted in minimal outflow ‘gaining’ from the Haehanga Stream to the groundwater table. page 14745-1 Commercial in confidence 6 6/2015 Table 2.4:Stream and Groundwater Elevations (msl) Date Bore Bore elevation Stream Elevation GW elevation Groundwater
officer would make contact shortly for an update on the anticipated level of use of the discharge area. 26 January 2016 The weather was fine and dry at the time of inspection (only 39 mm of rain had fallen over the past month). The Company was contacted prior to the inspection. It was again found that, there did not appear to have been much activity at the site since the last inspection. However, the stock pile area did contain several loads of green waste ready for spreading. No
particulate sampler $30.00 per hour Vandorn sampler $50.00 per day Black disc $20.00 per deployment Bladder pump $450.00 per day Calibration test equipment hire $100.00 per hour Disposabale bailer $20.00 per sample Peristaltic pump $120.00 per day Rain gauge calibration $300.00 per deployment Automatic water quality samplers $50.00 per day Betrand Rd telemetry $2,000.00 per year Lake Rotorangi telemetry $1,752.00 per year Mangati Stream telemetry $2,900.00 per
unacceptable materials, the stability of the green waste stacks (against wind), and the management of any stormwater and leachate. page 8 2. Results 2.1 Inspections 27 August 2014 The site was inspected in fine conditions with a moderate southerly breeze. The last rain was five days prior to this inspection. The consent holder was met off site prior to the inspection. The consent holder outlined that the last delivery of green waste from Ingram’s was about three or
directed into the settling ponds. Midhurst CD Boyd quarry Tariki page 5 Figure 2 CD Boyd Surrey Road, Quarry site 1.4 Resource consent 1.4.1 Water abstraction permit Section 14 of the Resource Management Act stipulates that no person may take, use, dam or 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.
propagation and consequent dissemination of the endangered rhododendrons whose future the Pukeiti Rhododendron Trust is trying to secure. Members got an opportunity to see the Rouse House propagator and improvements to the shade house which have been paid for by The Trust. These improvements are designed to increase the success rate of the propagation efforts. The Soup and Large Leaf Rhododendron Day was once again threatened by rain but it was decided to go ahead with it anyway. As it
Depart Ariki St The Warehouse BBK Parklands Ave BBK Richmond St Queen St 3.00 pm 3.15 pm 3.18 pm 3.51 pm 3:56 pm P A R A D E 1 -2 P M *Route 20 – Waitara/Bell Block/NP (does not go to the Valley) FREEBUS Christmas Parade Rain date Sunday 1st December to the NOVEMBER 30 SATURDAY *routes run as per normal and stop at all stops*routes run as per normal and stop at all stops << /ASCII85EncodePages false /AllowTransparency false
inspection of the well sites associated with the MMPS was carried out to check for compliance with resource consent conditions. Heavy and persistent rain had fallen the previous night. Well sites inspected were Mangahewa-A, C, D, and E; Pouri-A; Pukemai-A; Tuhua-A, B, C and D; McKee B, C, D and E; Toetoe-A, B and C; and Mystone-A. In general, the sites were tidy and clean with minimal activity occurring. The sites were being maintained with weed spraying evident on the site and in some places within
build a new compressor onsite. The old flare pit had been tested for contamination prior to it being reinstated to pasture. At the time of inspection no flare, heat haze or smoke was detected. The skimmer pits were visually satisfactory. It was noted that the discharge pipe is kept closed during rain events to allow sediment to settle out prior to discharge, with various tide marks around the pits showing that this was common practice. Hydrocarbon cloth had been placed under the coil tubing