page Consent 5108-2 For General, Standard and Special conditions pertaining to this consent please see reverse side of this document Page 1 of 3 Doc# 1259263-v1 Discharge Permit Pursuant to the Resource Management Act 1991 a resource consent is hereby granted by the Taranaki Regional Council Name of Consent Holder: RKM Farms Limited 599B South Road R D 12 HAWERA 4672 Decision Date: 9 August 2010 Commencement Date: 9
site Key Native Ecosystem Regional Ecosystem Loss: Chronically threatened 10-20% left Acutely Threatened <10% left Catchment: Otahi 2 (Otahi) (365) General Description The Kintyre Bush forest remnant is located on privately owned land, approx 7.5km north east of Opunake. The site is in the Egmont Ecological District and located within the Otahi (2) stream catchment. Tawa and kahikatea are the dominant
page Freshwater Physicochemical Programme State of the Environment Monitoring Annual Report 2010-2011 Technical Report 2011-47 ISSN: 0114-8184 (Print) Taranaki Regional Council ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713 Document: 985089 STRATFORD January 2012 page page Executive summary Section 35 of the
(excluding Public Holidays). Visit: www.trc.govt.nz/total-mobility/ Email: totalmobility@trc.govt.nz Waitara Services There have been changes to the provision of Total Mobility services in Waitara. Misinformation by another passenger service has recently caused unwarranted confusion. The good news is that the scheme continues to operate. The Taranaki Regional Council is extremely grateful to the transport providers who have kindly collaborated with the Council to ensure at least
page CONCEPT SHEET 3 Surface water quality Water quality is influenced by natural factors such as climate, flow, geology, soils and vegetation cover. It is affected by what enters it, whether running off the land or through a pipe, and by how much is flowing in the waterway. It is also influenced by human activities such as waste disposal, urban and industrial development and agriculture. The Taranaki Regional Council monitors waterways to
General description The Waiwiri wetlands QEII covenants cover 3.9 ha in total. The area is made up of three small gully systems. Five man-made open water ponds have been created on the valley floors to enhance wetland values at the site. Only small areas of the original native vegetation present in the gullies remain however additional buffer planting around the wetlands and including an adjoining hillside has been undertaken to increase wetland values. Threatened and regionally distinctive
page 73 Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki Discharges from land: site development, earthworks or the application of soil conditioners page 74 Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki page 75 Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki Discharges from Site Development and Landscaping Activity Rule Standards/Terms/Conditions
page Working with people | car ing for Taranaki Working with people | car ing for Taranaki Gary Bedford, Director-Environment quality Taranaki Regional Council, gary.bedford@trc.govt.nz LUWQ 2017 Transforming the stream banks of Taranaki, New Zealand: Voluntary regional-scale stream enhancement page Working with people | car ing for Taranaki page Working with people | car ing for Taranaki page
share of the fare just as you have in the past. It will be important to keep your new card in a safe place. The swipe card system is slowly being introduced nationwide and is already working well in Auckland, Wellington and Canterbury. Your new card will make travelling within other regions so much easier. In the meantime we are gathering as many photos as we can from members whose photos are more than two years old. For those who are yet to supply a good quality 'head and
and revised in 2002 following a comprehensive review of international and national research and remain relevant. The national guideline for the nitrogen dioxide (NO2) is set out below. page In any 24-hour period, the average concentration of nitrogen dioxide in the air should not be more than 100 µg/m³. Measurement of nitrogen oxides The Taranaki Regional Council has been monitoring nitrogen oxides (NOx) in the Taranaki region since 1993 using passive absorption discs.