spills. For example plankton are
known to be relatively tolerant whilst marine mammals are very intolerant. Birds and
mammals suffer the most acute impacts from floating oil. Physical contamination and
smothering are the primary causes of morbidity in birds and mammals following an oil spill.
Further causes of morbidity are reduction in thermal capability, and direct toxicity from
fumes and ingestion.
Ecosystems such as estuaries, wetlands and mud flats are known to be extremely sensitive to
Farming - Dairy Water Supply - Private New
R2/10863-1.0 Carl David Kowalewski Bore Install Agriculture Farming - Dairy Stock water New
R2/10868-1.0 Department of Conservation Structure - Wetland Utility Central Government Recreational New
R2/10876-1.0 Richard & Lewese Hicks Disturb Property Development Land Improvement Subdivision New
Consent Holder Subtype Industry Primary Industry Secondary Purpose Primary Purpose Secondary Activity Purpose
R2/9990-1.2 Greymouth Petroleum Turangi …
page
Appendix II
3.22 Natural inland wetlands
(1) Every regional council must include the following policy (or words to the same effect) in its
regional plan(s):
“The loss of extent of natural inland wetlands is avoided, their values are protected, and
their restoration is promoted, except where:
(a) the loss of extent or values arises from any of the following:
i. the customary harvest of food or resources undertaken in accordance with
tikanga Māori
ii.
were collected from a
spring and wetland area to additionally assess surface water quality.
For locations where applicable human health criteria were available, a ll soil
sampling results for heavy metals and hydrocarbons complied with the criteria,
indicating the soils present an acceptable risk to human health under the
proposed land use scenario. For the southern boundary of the urupā and the
vicinity of Egmont 5 oil well, application human health criteria are not
(including rivers, lakes, ponds and streams)
o Any wetlands
o Any subsurface drainage
o Any bores or soakholes (these areas maybe within or outside the
boundary of the farm)
Nature of the terrain surrounding the feedlots, including slope (flat,
rolling, steep) and direction of slope
A north symbol (oriented to the top of the page if possible) and scale bar
page
07/23 - # 2714652 Page 8 of 14
5.2. In addition to the map or aerial image you
Existing vegetation
iiiniiinii Road
Natural barrier
Existing bridge
Proposed bridge
Existing culvert
Proposed culvert
Piping
Wetland
Regionally Significant
Wetland
SCALE 1:11,443
660
DATE: Jan 29, 2020
990 m
Taranaki
Regional Council
FARM PLAN 90383
ORIGINAL (No Orig Date)
CURRENT (29/01/2020)
WORK DONE: (m) (%)
EXISTING FENCE WITH
NO VEG PROP VEG EXIST VEG
Om 0. 0% Om 0. 0% 1260m 15. 0%
30m 0. 0% Om 0. 0% 6105m 73. 0%
PROPOSED FENCE WITH
Land
Environment
Priority 2 – Sand Dunes and
Wetlands
Priority 4 – Threatened Species
Regional: Key Native Ecosystem
Representative ecosystem type
Regional
Ecosystem Loss:
Reduced 30-50% left
Protection Status: Local Government
NZNFR Trust Deed
Catchment: Waitara (395)
General Description
The Messenger's Bush forest remnants are located at the end of Norfolk Road near Egmont
from the paunch pond is directed to a wetland treatment
system (WTS), which discharges to an unnamed tributary of the Haehanga Stream.
6. Pad 1 receives organic material which will then be blended with shredded green waste and
untreated sawdust to achieve the required carbon/nitrogen ratios, and windrowed. Stormwater
and leachate from Pads 1 and 3 is collected and directed to a pond treatment system (PTS)
before being irrigated to land.
7. The stormwater and leachate will be irrigated
surrounding areas on private land and
provide support to landowners to maintain the biodiversity values of these areas (see Action 1.1f).
6.2
f) Provide advice and support to land managers and communities (both rural and urban) who wish to
protect freshwater waterways wetlands and habitats in their area to encourage the protection of areas that
are a priority for indigenous freshwater biodiversity.
6.3.5;6.3.4
g) Develop clear national criteria for protecting and managing
from the paunch pond is directed to a wetland treatment
system (WTS), which discharges to an unnamed tributary of the Haehanga Stream.
6. Pad 1 receives organic material which will then be blended with shredded green waste and
untreated sawdust to achieve the required carbon/nitrogen ratios, and windrowed. Stormwater
and leachate from Pads 1 and 3 is collected and directed to a pond treatment system (PTS)
before being irrigated to land.
7. The stormwater and leachate will be irrigated