Taranaki region (mobile blasting).
At the Dialog Fitzroy site there is a permanent facility called the "grit room". The grit room has a wet
scrubber unit on its discharge outlet to minimise emissions to the atmosphere. The wet scrubber was
commissioned in July 1995. The canvas curtains at the north-east end of the building were replaced by solid
doors during the 1998-1999 monitoring period. These doors more effectively contained dust emissions from
the operation. The grit room is now used very …
Opunake for hydroelectric power
• To discharge sand and silt deposits from a diversion canal sand trap
via a spillway to the Waiaua River
• To use an existing dam to dam the Waiaua River
• To discharge water from hydroelectric power generation through a
marine outfall structure to the Tasman Sea
• To use an existing outfall structure in the coastal marine area on
the Opunake Beach foreshore
• To disturb the bed of the Waiaua River by removing sediment build
upstream
Lower Waiwhakaiho Air Discharges consent monitoring report 2016-2017,
Solid Waste Management Committee agenda August 2020
introduced to the litter
resulting in greater chance of odours; and
(iii) It has less wear on the building as the air is balanced and seals are
not put under pressure continuously;
(i) Water consumption is alarmed, so that any irregularities in water usage is
automatically flagged up to on duty staff;
(j) Use of nipple drinkers to avoid water falling on litter. Constant monitoring of
water usage to avoid leakage or overflow, and audits 4-5 times daily to detect
Hydrocarbon Exploration Replace
R2/10383-1.0 Todd Petroleum Mining Company Limited Air - Industry Hydrocarbon Exploration New
R2/10505-1.0 Allied Petroleum Ltd Land - Industry Service Station New
R2/10501-1.0 New Plymouth District Council Land - stormwater Landfill New
R2/10512-1.0 Mangati Properties (2001) Limited Land - stormwater Building Construction/Drainage/Flood Control New
R2/10400-1.2 Airport Farm Trustees Limited Land - animal waste Poultry Farm Change
R2/10401-1.2 Airport Farm
didn’t stay a moment longer than
necessary.
10. We often have to shut our windows, and will do so when we go out, so that
the house doesn’t smell awful when we get back.
11. The NPDC has plans to extend Parklands Ave, through our property to join
with the proposed roundabout the NZTA wish to build at the front of our
land. This is shown on the following plan:
page
3
12. In order to facilitate this, they will need to remove our tall thick
Herbicides Plant;
• the neutralisation process with amines of MCPA (2006) and 2,4-D (2007) recommenced, and of
glyphosate (2007) and clopyralid (2012) commenced, in the Commodity Herbicides Plant;
• a new building air extraction and vent treatment system for improved odour control was completed
in 2011 for the warehouse where 2,4-D acid is stored;
• the pilot plant and TCP plant were demolished in 2014;
• the amine neutralisation of glyphosate was ceased in 2013; and
• the esterification
would mean
the septic tanks in these communities would be replaced
by a community reticulated system, preventing any more
sewage from entering the awa.
Urenui and Mimitangiatua estuaries are incredibly
important to their associated communities for their cultural,
historical, recreational, and environmental qualities. Te
Āhua o Ngā Kūrei will continue to build on the results from
the study and work to preserve and enhance the estuarine
environments in the Ngāti
the stability of stream banks on farms.
· Bridges are preferred because their impact on the waterway is generally less.
· A culvert with fenced sides is an alternative to a bridge. In most cases, you
won't need a resource consent to build or maintain a culvert, if certain
conditions are met.
· Culverts must allow for fish passage.
· Older crossings (pre-1998) don't need a resource consent as long as they
don't restrict fish passage or have any other significant effects on