station, but a large
puddle was present between the pump station and camp sites after heavy rain preceding. The flow book
was sighted and current. The trenches were not inspected due to high winds. The camp appeared to be
operating in compliance with its consent conditions at the time of inspection.
Inspection 2 – 10 January 2022
The camp was busy at the time of the inspection with lots of people on site and staying in the converted
containers. The baches were also busy with lots of groups
production or the main
pipeline could have major effects on the national economy.
5. Greater reliance on services and infrastructure within urban areas for the general
public.
6. Isolation and access to food for smaller towns within the region.
7. A disaster could have a major effect on the regional economy (particularly oil and
gas and agriculture), therefore planning for prompt recovery will be a priority.
8. Ash fall in an eruption of Mt Taranaki is highly likely to contaminate water
consent or a rule in a regional plan, or it falls within some particular categories set
out in Section 14.
As Greymouth Petroleum Limited was unable to estimate the rate or volume of the
take, and as such, may exceed the limits of the permitted activity Rule [Rule 48 of the
RFWP], the take of groundwater fell for consideration under Rule 49 of the RFWP as
a controlled activity.
The standards of Rule 49 require that:
• The abstraction shall cause not more than a 10% lowering of
excess of 5000 mm’s on the slopes of Mt Taranaki. Median annual rainfall is
shown in Figure 3 for the Taranaki region which shows the strong spatial variation.
Heavy rainfall is meteorologically defined to be “when greater than 100 mm of rain falls
within 24 hours, or a pro rata amount” (Thompson et al. 2006). The regions heaviest
rainfall occurs when warm moist northerly airflow flow from the tropics flows onto the
district. These conditions can persist when fronts lying
of birdlife. It has been noted that
the South Taranaki ring plain contains a very sparse bird life, owing to the lack of
habitat (Fish and Game, 2006).
2.1.2 Hydrological values
Intact small streams and wetlands provide natural flood control, absorbing significant
amounts of rain water and runoff before saturation and consequent flooding occurs.
Natural stream channels tend to meander and provide a variety of substrate types
which slow the flow and energy of water, aiding seepage
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 covered
by this monitoring report. Upstream, land use is pastoral and horticultural. Downstream, the Mangati flows
through the residential area of Bell Block. The Mangati Reserve (Photo 1), with its popular well maintained
walkway, borders the stream immediately below the industrial area. The beach at the mouth of the stream is
also
Executive Audit and Risk Agenda March 2025 Web
decaying
vegetation does not fall or leach into the lake. The last two special conditions specify a lapse
date, should this consent not be exercised within five years of it being granted, and provide
for a review, if required.
Opunake Power holds land use consent 5581-1 to cover the damming of the Waiaua River
in association with the Opunake hydroelectric power scheme. This permit was issued by the
Taranaki Regional Council on 21 March 2001 under Section 87(e) of the Resource
Management Act.
C Boyd drilling waste disposal and stockpiling consent monitoring report 2018-2019
erect, place and maintain structures in the beds of the
unnamed tributaries
The permits are discussed further in sections 1.3.1 to 1.3.5 below, with copies attached
to this report in Appendix 1.
1.3.1 Water permit
Section 14 of the RMA 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.