shall not cause the natural temperature of the water to change by more than 3°
Celsius;
(c) shall not cause any of the following if they have an adverse effect on aquatic life:
(i) any pH change;
(ii) any increase in the deposition of matter on the bed of the water body or coastal
water;
(iii) any discharge of a contaminant into the water;
(d) shall not cause the concentration of dissolved oxygen to fall below 80% of saturation
concentration;
(e) shall result in water that
Councillor M J McDonald
Councillor B K Raine
Councillor N W Walker
Councillor D N MacLeod (ex officio)
Councillor D L Lean (ex officio)
Representative Mr H Eriwata (Iwi Representative)
Members Mr K Holswich (Iwi Representative)
Ms F Mulligan (Iwi Representative)
Opening Karakia
Apologies
Notification of Late Items
Item Page Subject
Item 1 4 Confirmation of Minutes
Item 2 8 Resource consents issued under delegated authority and
applications in progress
Item
1 and Table 2, de Winton et al., 2022). Under the NPS-FM, Lake Kaikura achieved band B for
both the Native Condition Index and the Invasive Impact Index, reflecting the lake’s moderate level of
native plant cover and low level of invasive plant impact. Both lakes Mangawhio and Rotokare fell within
band C for both NOF attributes.
Lake Kaikura had a LakeSPI Index of 66%, falling into the ‘High’ category for lake ecological condition.
This result reflected the dominance of
page
STRATFORD
WAITARA
Provisional data only
PATEA
NEW PLYMOUTH
OPUNAKE
ELTHAM
MANAIA
HAWERA
EGMONT
NATIONAL
PARK
Total monthly rainfall (mm)
KEY
xxx yy%
INGLEWOOD
Pohokura
Saddle
Dawson Falls
Cape Egmont
Stratford
Whareroa
Patea
North Egmont
Inglewood
Motunui
Brooklands
Kaka Rd
Kotare
Rimunui
Glenn Rd
Huinga
90%
96%
110%
102%
78%
85%116%
97%
88%
85%
108%
102%
108
194
196
page
Policy and Planning Committee
Tuesday 30 April 2019
10.30am
Taranaki Regional Council, Stratford
page
Agenda for the meeting of the Policy and Planning Committee to be held in the
Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 30
April 2019 commencing at 10.30am.
Members Councillor N W Walker (Committee Chairperson)
Councillor C L Littlewood
Councillor D H McIntyre
Councillor B K Raine
Councillor
Sections 15(1)(b) and (d) of the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA) stipulate that no
person may discharge any contaminant onto land if it may then enter water, or from
any industrial or trade premises onto land under any circumstances, unless the
activity is expressly allowed for by a resource consent , a rule in a regional plan, or
by national regulations.
The discharge of contaminants to groundwater by deepwell injection or water
flooding falls under Rule 51 of the RFWP. The application may
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
The Council’s expectation is that the consent holder ensures there is a safe access during heavy rain for Council staff
to sample each discharge at all reasonable times
page
06/22 - #639998 Page 6 of 19
page
STRATFORD
WAITARA
Provisional data only
PATEA
NEW PLYMOUTH
OPUNAKE
ELTHAM
MANAIA
HAWERA
EGMONT
NATIONAL
PARK
Total monthly rainfall (mm)
KEY
xxx yy%
INGLEWOOD
Pohokura
Saddle
Dawson Falls
Cape Egmont
Stratford
Whareroa
Patea
North Egmont
Inglewood
Motunui
Brooklands
Kaka Rd
Kotare
Rimunui
Glenn Rd
Huinga
19%
55%
78%
97%
57%
84%53%
97%
87%
84%
48%
93%
27
24
76
Hamilton Gardens. A trained horticulturist,
she has a good knowledge of and abounding
interest in plants and their display, along
with practical garden experience.
Her main role at Pukeiti will be to look
after not only the Vireya House but the
gardens in Zone 1, i.e. the Lodge, Lawn,
Founders’ Gardens and the Rainforest
Centre environs.
page
page 3
R. rugosumR. phaeochitum R. himatodes
From the Members’ Committee,
T H E 2 016 E N D
O F Y E A R B B Q
Rain stopped the day
including
forests, river banks and open places and is
abundant near swamps. Early Maori used it as
a food source where other crops wouldn’t grow.
It was also used to make anchor poles, fishing
lines, baskets, rain capes, cloaks and sandals.
S ITE APRIL 20 5 ISSUE NO.731
The Year 7 and 8 class at Manaia Primary spent
an hour sorting a week’s waste at the school in
March. Following the audit, the results were
analysed and an ‘action plan’ to reduce waste
was developed