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Annual report 2014-2015

Alterations to monitoring programmes for 2015-2016 In designing and implementing the monitoring programmes for air/water discharges in the region, the Council has taken into account the extent of information made available by previous authorities, its relevance under the RMA, its obligations to monitor emissions/discharges and effects under the RMA, and report to the regional community. The Council also takes into account the scope of assessments required at the time of renewal of permits, and

Report 2012-2014

region, the Council has taken into account the extent of information made available by previous authorities, its relevance under the RMA the obligations of the RMA in terms of monitoring emissions/discharges and effects, and subsequently reporting to the regional community. The Council also takes into account the scope of assessments required at the time of renewal of permits, and the need to maintain a sound understanding of industrial processes within Taranaki emitting to the

Inhalable particulates (PM10) regional monitoring 2003

duration of sampling page page Graph 1 Wind rose for the whole monitoring period. Graph 2 Wind speed (km/hr) at New Plymouth Wastewater Treatment Plant. Wastewater Treatment Plant N.P From 5-May-2003 to 1-Nov-2003 Calm 1.0 < Band 1 <= 5.0 5.0 < Band 2 <= 10.0 10.0 < Band 3 <= 20.0 Velocity > 20.0 km/hr 0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0 25.0 30.0 % 3 Jun-2003 Aug-2003 Oct-2003 0 5 10 15 20 25

Explanation of the rules

to ensure that there are no significant adverse effects on the environment. Rule 68: Planting, introduction or removal of vegetation that is not provided for or does not meet the conditions of Rules 65-67 Planting and introduction of plants, or the removal of vegetation that does not meet the conditions of Rules 65-67 is likely to have more than minor effects on the environment, and is therefore classified as a discretionary activity. The policies listed will aid the Taranaki Regional

Taranaki Surf Breaks of National Significance

breaks in Taranaki. 1.2. Structure The report is structured as follows. A summary of the main types of surf breaks and the accepted surfing wave parameters is provided in Section 2. In Section 3, the functional aspects of the Stent Road surf breaks are discussed from the limited amount of data available. Information about the seabed shape is readily available within New Plymouth area, allowing a more detailed analysis of the Waiwakaiho surf break to be undertaken (Section 4). The

Petrochem Ltd Kowhai-A hydraulic fracturing 2017-2018

monitoring programmes for air/water discharges in the region, the Council has taken into account: • the extent of information already made available through monitoring or other means to date; • its relevance under the RMA; • the Council’s obligations to monitor consented activities and their effects under the RMA; • the record of administrative and environmental performances of the consent holder; and • reporting to the regional community. The Council also takes into account the scope of

Appendix 10C: Ngāti Tama

divisions, and extending to the seaward clifftops. Tihi Manuka, a refuge pa, also situated in the area, was directly connected to an important inland track. Kiwi, kahurangi, kereru, eels, inanga, and the paua slug were traditional resources found here. Papa clay types found here were used for dyeing muka. A range of temperate zone flora was also available to Ngati Tama from this area, including beech, rata, rimu, and a variety of ferns. Important mahinga kai streams include

Report 2015-2017

Greymouth Petroleum Kowai-C hydraulic fracturing monitoring report.

Annual report 2014-2015

air/water discharges in the region, the Council has taken into account the extent of information made available by previous authorities, its relevance under the RMA, its obligations to monitor emissions/discharges and effects under the RMA, and report to the regional community. The Council also takes into account the scope of assessments required at the time of renewal of permits, and the need to maintain a sound understanding of industrial processes within Taranaki emitting to the