which was particularly touching, if slightly embarrassing for me! Thank you very much Rahotu School! I know many of your students enjoy the activities on the Junior Environmentalist Page. But in order to feature the Tupare Riverlands School and the Hollard Gardens Woodlands School, we need to use both pages two and three. The classes in the middle team at Stratford Primary enjoyed some camping time in February with one of their many activities being a river study. The
growth on the western filter bed. In terms of campers and visitors, the camp was relatively quiet at the time of the inspection. Seawater samples were collected. Photo 1 Wastewater ponding and weed growth on the surface of the eastern filter bed, 21 December 2015 7 January 2016 Conditions were relatively fine with patchy cloud, and a light to moderate north westerly wind. There had been heavy rain in the catchment on the 3rd of January. STDC had removed the top layer of spent
4.9 Oakura Beach SC (opposite surf lifesaving club) 45 4.9.1 SEM programme 45 4.9.2 Compliance with guidelines 47 4.9.3 Comparison with previous summer surveys 48 4.9.4 Long-term trend analysis 48 4.9.5 MfE guidelines additional sampling 49 4.10 Oakura Beach CG (opposite camp ground) 51 4.10.1 SEM programme 51 4.10.2 Compliance with guidelines 53 4.10.3 Comparison with previous summer surveys 53 4.10.4 Long-term trend analysis 54 4.11 Opunake Beach 55 4.11.1 SEM programme 55
with guidelines 46 4.9.3 Comparison with previous summer surveys 46 4.9.4 Long-term trend analysis 47 4.9.5 MfE guidelines additional sampling 48 4.10 Oakura Beach CG (opposite camp ground) 50 4.10.1 SEM programme 50 4.10.2 Compliance with guidelines 51 4.10.3 Comparison with previous summer surveys 51 4.10.4 Long-term trend analysis 52 4.11 Opunake Beach 54 4.11.1 SEM programme 54 4.11.2 Compliance with guidelines 55 4.11.3 Comparison with previous
July & October). The sampling by the Council commenced in December 2020. page 7 2 Results 2.1 Inspections 16 December 2020 At the time of inspection there were no odours or visual issues present with the wastewater treatment system. There were 9 campervans present in the campground. The sea was a blue/green colour at the time of inspection. Overall the camp appeared to be operating within its consent conditions at the time of inspection. 11
is also able to retain large volumes of water, which over time is released, thereby maintaining flows in our waterways throughout the year. This is because the geology of the mountain absorbs and slowly releases water through ground springs. The majority of our rivers on the ring plain start on the mountain, before crossing the plain and end at the sea. Mountain river studies Many schools incorporate a river study whilst camping on the mountain, particularly those
from the Pukeiti website or email: support.pukeiti@trc.govt.nz page This will be at the historic Hauler Station, just past the swing bridge in Pukeiti’s Rainforest. We plan to recreate a 1920s logging camp complete with historical equipment. For children which will include flying foxes – base funding is already in place for this project but with your help we can make it even more exciting! $ 0007, $ 00010, Hauler Station Adventure Trail heritage
programme 31 4.6.2 Comparison with previous summer surveys 33 4.6.3 Long-term trend analysis 33 4.6.4 MfE guidelines additional sampling 34 4.7 Oakura Beach SC (opposite surf lifesaving club) 36 4.7.1 SEM programme 36 4.7.2 Comparison with previous summer surveys 38 page ii 4.7.3 Long-term trend analysis 39 4.7.4 MfE guidelines additional sampling 40 4.8 Oakura Beach CG (opposite camp ground) 42 4.8.1 SEM programme 42 4.8.2 Comparison with previous summer surveys
33 4.6.5.1 Compliance with guidelines 34 4.7 Oakura Beach CG (opposite camp ground) 34 4.7.1 SEM programme 34 4.7.2 Compliance with guidelines 36 4.7.3 Comparison with previous summers’ surveys 36 4.7.4 Long-term trend analysis 37 4.8 Opunake Beach 37 4.8.1 The SEM programme 37 4.8.2 Compliance with guidelines 39 4.8.3 Comparison with previous summers’ surveys 39 4.8.4 Long-term trend analysis 39 4.8.5 MfE guidelines additional sampling 40 4.8.5.1 Compliance with guidelines 41 4.9
such as Nga Puke Turua, Mahoetahi, Te Morere and Manutahi. The river itself provided an abundance of large tuna, kōura, īnanga and piharau. The banks of the river provided flax, manuka and raupo. The reefs at the mouth of the Waiongana provided pipi, pāua, kina, mussels, crab and seaweed. Hapū members would camp at the papakainga at the river mouth during the spring and summer specifically to gather kaimoana and larger ocean fish. The men would go out to fishing if the