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Planning Assessment to accompany updated Landscape Visual Effects Assessment

5917320204%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0=%7C0%7C%7C%7C&sdata=JY5xa+eNDMpx2f8SBsKkUz0uUAazx5K5YBEt3gGZZ+0=&reserved=0 page However, Page 151 of Te Tangi a te Manu states “Where the line might be drawn between the three categories might not be easily determined. There are different interpretations within the profession as to where the boundaries of such categories precisely fall.” It also states this assessment usually falls to planners. Given Renee did not determine the planning interpretation as part of any expert material, applying this as a direct scale does not seem appropriate.

Remediation Hearing Paora Laurence

whanau as well as to our traditional kaimoana reefs. We would set the net for whitebait, hinaki for eels and net for flounder, kahawai, mullet and herrings.ln fact when I was 11 my nan woke me up in the middle of the night, as rain was forecasted ,which meant we could potentially lose our net too flood, we trekked over the paddocks with one torch between us, for me to swim across the Mimitangiatua to release the net. We caught 136 fish of those species forementioned and fed our whanau for

Regional Coastal Plan for Taranaki 1997

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

Operations and Regulatory Committee Agenda February 23 Part 3

points) as necessary 30-Oct-22 Delayed Given new definition of ‘zero’ this is on track for A and B areas, but C still harbours a consistent, but falling population. TRC UPDP5c Recording <10% tracking indices for rodents within reserves/ habitat 31-Oct-22 Complete – Not Achieved 17% TT rate overall with one of the 10 sites tracking higher this year than at the start of the programme, six lower and three showing no change. Issues at this site are being addressed.

Allerby's Bush; Cornwall Park; Fairy Forest; Fern Grove; Fisher Family Bush; George's Elephant; Green School; Inaha Stream; McColl East Bush; McKenzie Wetland; Orion's Belt; Piraunui; Te Kahu; Moeawatea; Vujcich Piakau Stream Forest; Waha o Tāne; Watatao.

slopes and stream terraces. The remnant is of a native forest type that is classified as 'Chronically Threatened' in Taranaki and falls within an 'Acutely Threatened' Land Environment (LENZ) F5.2a. Remnants such as this provide important habitat for rare and threatened species. Allerby's Bush also offers good connectivity to other nearby habitats, covenants and Key Native Ecosystems in the area such as the Everett Park Scenic Reserve KNE. Ecological Features

Rule tables

or grant a coastal permit for this type of discretionary activity. The Council will exercise its discretion in accordance with the objectives and policies in the plan and other Section 104 matters. The Council may consider any matter allowed under Section 104, including all effects on the environment. If the coastal permit is granted, the Council may set any conditions on the permit that fall within the Council's powers under Section 108 of the Act. A non-complying activity is an

Pukeiti Rhododendron Trust newsletter May 2020

they still looked great. He was assisted from time to time by Graham and Karen. The weather was kind, but there were a few surprises. It did not rain for ten days and much of the place needed irrigating, particularly the nursery, and at times the irrigation system was subject to malfunction. Boy racers using the empty Carrington Road as a race track, evidenced by black tyre marks, were discouraged by Graham focusing a torch on the security cameras. The gardens reflecting the …

Annual report 2013-2014

NPDC landfills consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.

Biennial report 2011-2013

been applied looked healthy. The pasture around spreading area G14-15 appeared to have ‘browned-off’ in patches. Discussions with farm staff outlined that no spraying had occurred, but recent heavy rains had caused ponding in the area which affected pasture appearance, some new growth coming through appeared green. The culvert was inspected and was found to be in good order and no flow resistance or scouring was observed. The Waikaikai Stream was running clear at the time of inspection. It