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
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.
Water abstraction permits
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. Permits authorising the abstraction of water are issued by the Council
under Section 87(d) of the RMA.
Water discharge permits
Section 15(1)(a) of the RMA stipulates that no person may discharge any contaminant
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 …
Policy and Planning Agenda June 2025 Web v2
NPDC landfills consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.
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
threshold without affecting the assigned attribute state.
The Council’s existing monitoring programme only collects chlorophyll a once a year,
during summer (worst case flow conditions). Therefore, a comparison against the new
attribute’s standards cannot be made. An analysis to compare with the new NoF guideline is
presented below, for indicative purposes only. It should be noted that since the Council is
sampling under worst-case conditions, then clearly if such a result falls into an A, B, or
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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.