provided.
• No details of the riparian planting adjacent to waterbodies provided.
• No Part 2 of the Resource Management Act 1991 assessment provided. We consider sections 6(e),
6(f), 7(a) and 8 to be most relevant to this proposal.
• No assessment of the Regional Freshwater Plan for Taranaki, the Regional Policy Statement for
Taranaki and the National Policy Statement for Freshwater Management (2020). The higher order
planning documents are considered to be relevant to the
Council. The neighbourhood was surveyed for environmental effects.
1.4.4 HWWTP monitoring
Physical and chemical properties of wastewater in the HWWTP were measured in order to ascertain plant
performance during the 2017-2018 monitoring period. The monitoring was undertaken by the Council and
STDC.
page
9
The Council collected samples from Ponds 1 and 2 on six occasions during the year. These samples were
analysed for temperature, DO and chlorophyll a. In order to satisfy
the Regional Transport Committee
d) agrees that on the reconstitution of Consents and Regulatory Committee, Policy
and Planning Committee, Regional Transport Committee, Executive, Audit and
Risk Committee, Taranaki Solid Waste Management Joint Committee and Yarrow
Stadium Joint Committee for the triennial period 2019-2022
e) agrees that, in the reconstituting a Policy and Planning Committee, nominations
form Taranaki Iwi (3), the three Taranaki District Councils and Federated Farmers
Following standard project management
practice, that schedule has been developed into Gantt charts for both the individual
workstreams and the project overall. Those Gantt charts form Appendix 2 to the Plan.
12. A high level swimlane diagram that summarises the main activities from the Gantt
charts is also included in the Plan. It is intended to give an overview of the Plan for
readers who don’t need the additional detail contained in the schedules.
13. The Plan and its component schedule
Plan. His report has just recently been received by the
Council.
Discussion
It should be noted that this discussion refers only to the potential benefits of riparian fencing.
The Council’s policy is that riparian margins should also be appropriately planted, in order
to maximise the environmental and on-farm benefits of riparian management. Prof
McDowell considered there were too many variables involved in riparian planting and re-
vegetation, for the effects to be accurately or
further
inspections and discussions were needed to occur in order to finalise groundwater
sampling bores and arrange installation.
22 January 2013
An inspection was conducted in conjunction with installation of the groundwater
monitoring wells. One of the lined pits contained waste material and the others were
being lined at the time of inspection. The storage area was composed of very sandy
soils with no evident clay in the bases of the pits. No issues were noted.
29 January 2013
At the
rendering operation located on Kohiti
Road at Okaiawa, in the Inaha catchment. Two rendering plants operate on the site: an inedibles plant
owned by the TBP, and a food grade plant owned by Taranaki Bio-Extracts Ltd (TBE). A trucking firm,
Jackson Transport Ltd (JTL), previously owned by TBP, also operate from the site.
During the monitoring period, TBP demonstrated an overall good level of environmental
performance.
This report for the period July 2020 to June 2021 describes the monitoring
means essential life force or principle; a metaphysical quality inherent in
all things, both animate and inanimate.
Method of implementation** means a specific action, procedure, programme or
technique adopted to carry out a policy.
Natural and physical resources* includes land, water, air, soil, minerals, and energy, all
forms of plants and animals (whether native to New Zealand or introduced), and all
structures.
Natural hazard* means any atmospheric or earth or water related
and order
plants for next season, even though these are
challenging times for many.”
Page 6 RecountJune 2016
Farmers value environment
Riparian plans now cover most of the region’s
intensively farmed land, including all of the
region’s dairy farms. 84% of streambanks
covered by plans are fenced and 70% are
protected by riparian vegetation.
“The 2020 target for landowners to complete
riparian fencing and planting on intensively
farmed land is
There were no unauthorised incidents recording non-compliance in respect of this consent
holder during the period under review. In addition, although odour was noted during one
inspection, there was no odour noted that was considered likely to cause off-site effects. The
rendering plant has closed, and this is likely to reduce the number of odour complaints related
to the site.
During the year, the Company demonstrated a good level of environmental and
administrative performance with the