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Remediation NZ Ltd consent monitoring 2019-2020

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. …

Annual report 2014-2015

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

Recount 97 - June 2015

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

Regional landscape study of the Taranaki coastal environment

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

reg landscape study of naki coastal enviro

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

Annual report 2014-2015

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. page 6 Trustpower holds water permit 0489-2 to cover the damming and diversion of the Patea River from Lake Rotorangi through the intake and spillways. This permit was issued by the Council on 25 June 2009 under Section 87(e) of the RMA, and following appeal, commenced on 17 December 2010. Trustpower

2. National Objectives Framework

freshwater quality is good to excellent, with rivers falling within quality bands A to B as set out in the NOF. The region’s small number of lakes largely fall within the bands A to C. Where the A to C grading is not achieved, the causes are generally natural and thus exempt from national bottom line requirements. In many cases, the Taranaki Regional Council already monitors waterway health more intensively than is required under the NOF, and has a very detailed

SOE2022 River Water Quality

growth of multiple species and approaching acute impact level for sensitive species at higher concentrations). The national bottom line sits between bands B and C. For nitrate, all 15 sites monitored in Taranaki achieved national bottom lines, with all but three falling in band A for both the annual median and 95th percentile measures. The sites in band B were in mid and lower parts of southern ring plain catchments, which are areas of more intensive pastoral

SOE2022 Lakes Wetlands

When compared to criteria set out in the National Objectives Framework (NOF), Lake Rotorangi falls within band B for TLI Score Description Classification 0 - 2 Microtrophic: The lake is very clean with very low levels of nutrients and algae. The lake can have snow or glacial sources. Very good >2 - 3 Oligotrophic: The lake is clear and blue, with low levels of nutrients and algae Good >3 - 4 Mesotrophic: The lake has moderate levels of nutrients and algae. Fair >4 - 5

Appendix J - organic composting protocols (vermiculture only)

“customer site” for a. A minimum of 3 weeks, before spreading (no turning required). page Remediation (NZ) Ltd RW-P-751-001-B Organic Production Protocols Greenwaste Composting & Vermiculture - 8 - b. A cover should be applied to reduce excess moisture retention from rain events. c. The Revital contract spreader will ensure that before the product is spread it has met 2(a) above, and the spreading records will be filed as part of the