would direct stormwater back to the ring drain while still allowing vehicle access.
9 June 2022
The site was tidy and processes appeared to be well managed with drip trays and chemical bunding in use
and no spills or stains evident on the ground. The inspection was undertaken after heavy rain and the
stormwater system was coping well, with all stormwater being collected and directed appropriately prior to
discharge. The stream was visually the same upstream and downstream of the site. It
Taranaki Irrigation Study 2012.
2018-2019
financial year more than four times that of 2014-2015 (Table 1). Log exports decreased slightly in 2019-
2020; largely due to depressed log prices and the COVID-19 Level-4 business restrictions (Port Taranaki,
2020).
Historically, the move to bulk cargo resulted in an increase in material deposited on the ground in the log
and coal storage areas. When it rained this material would wash into the stormwater system, resulting in
high suspended solids. In order to minimise deleterious …
McIntyre
B K Raine
C S Williamson
Apologies Councillor N W Walker
Notification of Late Items
Item Page Subject
Item 1 3 Confirmation of Minutes
Item 2 12 Regional Transport Committee Minutes
Item 3 18 Consents and Regulatory Committee Minutes
Item 4 25 Policy and Planning Committee Minutes
Item 5 31 Executive, Audit and Risk Committee Minutes
Item 6 37 Joint Committee Minutes
Item 7 49 2018/2028 Long-Term Plan - Initial Planning
Item 8 52 Triennial
sound state such that:
a. They do not fall into a state of disrepair and continue to function effectively for the
purpose they were designed;
b. Their structural integrity is maintained;
c. There is no settlement or loss of foundation material; and
d. Erosion of the foreshore or seabed which has been demonstrated by monitoring to
be a direct result of the rock revetment structure, is minimised as far as
practicable.
19. Within 6 months of completion of the rock revetment
defences in February
as the region was hit by heavy rain. The
deluge saw 138mm of rain recorded at
Cape Egmont in just four hours.
We ran a marine oil spill response exercise
in New Plymouth’s harbour alongside Port
Taranaki, New Plymouth Underwater Ltd
and iwi. We do these to ensure that if there
was a real oil spill, everyone would be
familiar with the equipment and the correct
procedures. An ecologist was on hand to
check on the wellbeing of penguins and
other
explains, in brief, how to find out whether or not an activity is
regulated by the plan, and if so, the steps to be taken in applying for a coastal permit.
Step One: Find out where the activity is located. Section 4.2 of the plan contains planning maps
which divide the coastal marine area into four types of management areas. Use the
maps to find out which type of area the activity falls in.
Step Two: Break the activity down into parts. Does the activity involve:
(a) (i) a discharge