STDC Kaponga, Manaia, Patea and Waverley WWTPs Monitoring Programme 2021-2022
STDC Kaponga, Manaia, Patea and Waverley WWTPs Monitoring Programme 2021-2022
STDC Kaponga, Manaia, Patea and Waverley WWTPs Monitoring Programme 2021-2022
Freshwater Management 2014 (NPS-FW), by far the greatest number of attribute measurements at each site already fall into the ‘A’ NOF category, with most of the remainder falling into a ‘B’ category. There is a single ‘C’ result and no ‘D’ result: that is, there is no attribute at any site that falls below the compulsory bottom lines established within the NOF. Before the NOF was released, the Council had in preparation for the review of its RFWP commissioned NIWA to develop regionally
standards All advertisements, either procured by the Council or which appears on Council-controlled infrastructure, facilities or services must be consistent with the New Zealand Advertising Standards Code: https://www.asa.co.nz/codes/codes/advertising-standards-code/. Advertising content requirements Advertisements will not be permitted on Council infrastructure, facilities or services if the advertisement falls within any of the below categories: • relates to the sex
standards All advertisements, either procured by the Council or which appears on Council-controlled infrastructure, facilities or services must be consistent with the New Zealand Advertising Standards Code: https://www.asa.co.nz/codes/codes/advertising-standards-code/. Advertising content requirements Advertisements will not be permitted on Council infrastructure, facilities or services if the advertisement falls within any of the below categories: • relates to the sex
on the LU to minimise stock induced soil damage. High risk of slips during rain events on the steeper slopes contributing sediment into waterways. Medium risk grazing animals creating sediment loss through pugging and run off. High risk Sediment contains nutrients and pathogens. Water bodies Stock exclusion Riparian management Temporary fences are installed to keep stock out of waterways when intermittent streams are flowing. Medium
source of the elevated hydrocarbons and remove them, no further action was taken at this stage. 17-Oct-23 Self-notification received about a hydrocarbon level of 26.3mg/L in a stormwater sample N No The sumps system was inspected and no accumulations of oil was found. As a precaution the sumps were emptied by vacuum truck. A total of 45 mm of rain was recorded on 17- 10-23 and it was possible that this may have swept residual oil contamination through the system.
minimal flaring occurring and the flare was clean burning with no smoke or odours noted. 4 December 2020 An inspection carried out following period of heavy rain and strong winds. A lot of tree debris was noted around the site and the stormwater drains were being cleared at the time of inspection. Frogs were noted within the interceptor system. In general the site was tidy and no staining was noted. Gas was being flared at a rate and quantity which controlled smoke and odour. 4 March
load out area were clear and stormwater was not discharging offsite. No smoke or odours were noted. 19 September 2016 The site was neat and tidy at the time of the inspection. Ring drains and skimmer pits were clear of contaminants, with no discharge offsite. No flaring or smoke were observed. 16 January 2017 The skimmer pits contained clear water despite quite heavy rain fall during the previous few days. Frogs and other aquatic species were in residence which may