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
undertaken in conjunction with discharge sampling at points
upstream (PIK000159) and downstream (PIK000166) of the discharge. The results are presented in Table 3
and the sampling sites are shown in Figure 1. These sites were chosen because they provide safe access to
the stream during periods 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.
Todd Energy Aquatic Centre consent monitoring report.
Waitōtara, was instituted as a requirement of Consent
9608-1.2, held by DR Wilson for abstraction of groundwater at a location across the Waitōtara River for
irrigation of pasture. Consent 9608-1.2 requires that abstraction ceases if the water levels in the Company
supply bores GND0585 (Bore 3a) and GND1195 (Bore 1) fall below 104m and 109m respectively.
Consent 2261-3.1 relates to abstraction from production Bore 1 (GND1195), Bore 2 (GND0230) and Bore 3a
(GND0585). The daily abstraction volume
committee of a council. See definition of “Committee”.
Working day means a day of the week other than:
a) Saturday, Sunday, Good Friday, Easter Monday, Anzac Day, Labour Day, the
Sovereign’s birthday, Matariki, and Waitangi Day. If Waitangi Day or Anzac
Day falls on a Saturday or a Sunday, then the following Monday;
b) The day observed in the appropriate area as the anniversary of the province of
which the area forms a part; and
c) A day in the period commencing with 20 …
catchment and a stream
usage survey. In summary, it was concluded that there was minimal use of the
stream for food-gathering or recreational purposes, and that the public health risk
was minimal under heavy rain overflow conditions. The report made several
recommendations (see TRC, 2014).
Wet weather in April 2014, May 2014 and June 2014 raised pond levels but not to
overflow levels indicating that work done to reduce stormwater infiltration and
inflow had had a marked effect.
No
Councillor C S Williamson
Councillor D L Lean (ex officio)
Councillor D N MacLeod (ex officio)
Representative Ms E Bailey (Iwi Representative)
Members Councillor G Boyde (Stratford District Council)
Mr J Hooker (Iwi Representative)
Councillor R Jordan (New Plymouth District Council)
Mr P Muir (Taranaki Federated Farmers)
Councillor P Nixon (South Taranaki District Council)
Mr M Ritai (Iwi Representative)
Apologies Councillor B K Raine
Notification of Late Items
western side; and the other cells also contained muds but due to storm water
ingress after recent heavy rains it was not possible to determine quantities. It was noted
that Mi Swaco are looking to relinquish responsibility for the site, it was outlined that
all materials will need to be land-farmed prior to consent surrender. As the site would
likely be used to store water treatment sludge it was agreed that all cells would be
scraped completely clean and the materials stockpiled into one cell in
McDonald
D H McIntyre
B K Raine
N W Walker
C S Williamson
Apologies
Notification of Late Items
Item Page Subject
Item 1 3 Confirmation of Minutes
Item 2 12 Consents and Regulatory Committee Minutes
Item 3 17 Policy and Planning Committee Minutes
Item 4 23 Executive Audit and Risk Committee Minutes
Item 5 28 Productivity Commission draft report on local government funding
and finance
Item 6 36 Central Government co-investment in river management for flood
Time: Many people find the distances too far or the time constraints too tight,
especially when balancing work commitments.
• Weather: Bad weather, rain and wind were frequently cited as deterrents to active travel.
• Safety Concerns: Issues with unsafe crossings, pathways and roads, as well as concerns about the
safety of walking or biking, were prevalent.
• Infrastructure: Lack of proper infrastructure, such as bike lanes, bus shelters and safe road
crossings, was a common