Change team are creating an
action plan to target reduction of key waste streams, system improvements,
and education.
Figure 1 Sorted waste from the NPDC Civic Centre Waste Audit
NPDC Zero Waste Fund – latest funding round
9. NPDC runs a Zero Waste Fund for community initiatives that will minimise
waste. The current round is open for applications from 1 October to 31 October
2024. Priority for this funding round will be given to those projects that fall in
the upper two levels of
Operations and Regulatory Committee Agenda November 2024 WEBSITE
stock. There were issues around keeping buried
product in the ground due to elevated groundwater levels, the officer noted that the pits appeared to be
well managed. At the time of the inspection a discharge pipe to pond 1 had been damaged and product is
leaking into the ground. TBP was advised that this needed to be resolved before the next inspection.
4 May 2022
At the time of the inspection, the inspecting officer was advised that heavy rain had contributed to high
groundwater levels
topsoil was stable, the perimeter of the application area had been worked to
incorporate the muds. The center of the spreading area appeared to have unblended
mud on the surface. Some ponding was evident from recent heavy rain in the south
west corner of the spreading area. No hydrocarbons were found around any of the
spreading area. Historic application areas appeared healthy and the pasture cover was
good. Mud clumps were identified within the soil profile in dig test pits.
The following
that there may be other chances for Transport Choices funding and Public
Transport opportunities.
• Inflation has had a large impact, with cut backs in place to ensure rate payers are
not having to pay extra. Low cost low risk programmes have been deferred.
• The coastal walkway extension has had all Iwi informed with handover to follow
soon.
• An incident occurred involving a tree falling in Ōakura, resulted in NPDC being
found liable for the damage due to the tree’s position and
2 Results
2.1 Inspections
30 July 2019
An inspection was undertaken under consent 5838-2.2 (this is the discharge to land consent) as part of
routine compliance monitoring. The inspection was carried out in fine weather conditions following rain
within the previous 24 hours. The surface water bodies across the site were elevated, swift and turbid.
An inspection of the site found that the irrigation areas were wet with standing water observed on the
uppermost irrigation area. …
after
intense rainfall on 19 and 20 June resulted in
widespread flooding and slips and severe
disruptions to roading and electricity networks
throughout Taranaki. A Civil Defence State Of
Emergency was declared at 9pm on Saturday
20 June, and remained in place for a week.
The heaviest rain was in inland South Taranaki
but throughout the region, about 60 local roads
were blocked by slips and washouts and in at
least one case, repairs are expected to take
by the Resource Management Act
1991 (RMA). However, constraining attention
only to resource management issues which fall
within the CMA fails to recognise the
integrated nature of the wider coastal
environment. For this reason, it is proposed to
extend the coverage of the reviewed Coastal
Plan to include the wider coastal environment.
While values inland of the CMA can be
recognised through the Coastal Plan, rules will
only apply within the CMA area where the
Council has
by the Resource Management Act
1991 (RMA). However, constraining attention
only to resource management issues which fall
within the CMA fails to recognise the
integrated nature of the wider coastal
environment. For this reason, it is proposed to
extend the coverage of the reviewed Coastal
Plan to include the wider coastal environment.
While values inland of the CMA can be
recognised through the Coastal Plan, rules will
only apply within the CMA area where the
Council has