Taranaki Irrigation Study
Taranaki Irrigation Study 2012.
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
Raine N W Walker C S Williamson Apologies Councillor M G Davey Notification of Late Items Item Page Subject Item 1 3 Confirmation of Minutes Item 2 10 Consents and Regulatory Committee Minutes Item 3 19 Policy and Planning Committee Minutes Item 4 26 Regional Transport Committee Minutes Item 5 33 Executive, Audit and Risk Committee Minutes Item 6 39 Joint Committee Minutes Item 7 53 2018 Local Government New Zealand Conference Item 8 57 Meeting Dates
before being pumped to a nearby reservoir. The water supply is reticulated to approximately 2,300 separate customers. Filter backwash is discharged via a large pond. The outlet from the pond is an inverted pipe located at the opposite end of the pond from the inlet. The discharge from the pond emerges from the pipe to fall over a small waterfall. At the base of the waterfall the discharged water runs down a natural cobbled channel beneath native riparian vegetation for approximately 10m
Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki 2011
local fishing grounds. Tuna- heke (migratory eel) was caught from the Lagoon further inland which was also named Tapuarau and set upon these racks for drying. During the wet season the rains would flush out the Tapuarau Lagoon and the Tuna-heke would run out of the lagoon, across land, through Hauriri and eventually out at Tapuarau at the water’s edge. Paatiki (flounder) and Puupuu (sea snail) were abundant. The Waitootara river mouth was plentiful with kai and resources that
of rain and are outside of the discharge mixing zone. The stretch of the Piakau Stream between these two points has very high, steep banks which would not permit easy escape in the event of rising waters. The results indicate that the discharge was not affecting the water quality of the Piakau Stream and was in compliance with all applicable consent conditions for receiving waters at the times of sampling. Table 3 Receiving environment results for the Piakau Stream, 29 June 2020
discharge emissions into the air 2022 2028 2.2.1 Water abstraction 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. Silver Fern Farms holds water permit 1091-4 to take water from a dam and intake structure on the Tawhiti Stream for general use in a meat processing plant and