After applicants have checked the Taranaki Regional Council’s plans and policy statements for an overview of the rules and resource management issues they need to find out which tāngata whenua groups might be affected by their proposed activity. When the relevant tāngata whenua groups have been identified it’s important to check whether those groups have a hapū and iwi management plan in place, and if so read it. These planning documents describe the resource management issues of most
explained in this leaflet. Telemetry information for consent holders (346 KB pdf) (single document only) Telemetry information for consent holders (346 KB pdf) Guidelines for contingency plan for spillage response Many resource consent holders are required to have a spillage contingency plan as part of their consent conditions. These guidelines, developed by the Taranaki Regional Council, describe a simple methodology for producing a plan for when a spillage occurs which discharges or is liable to
enhanced oil recovery is presented in Figure 1.
Further details regarding hydrocarbon exploration and production in
Taranaki, the DWI process and its history within region can be found
in previous compliance reports published by the Council (see
Bibliography).
1.3 Resource consents
Sections 15(1)(b) and (d) of the 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,
house.
Corey’s Dad and Alex’s stepdad are on the news. While Corey’s Dad is busy liaising
with the Regional Council and other “People In Power” to check the right alert warnings
are in place, there is building tension over whether or not the mountain will blow. Corey
also has a bit on his mind – what with Alex and the mountain, which he is quite sure
will erupt.
Another tension becomes apparent – Corey’s Mum would like his Dad to be a
“manager”, but his Dad is less