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Annual report 2016-2017

mallard, teal, and paradise ducks, black swans, Canadian geese, and seagulls. A slightly noticeable odour was noted downwind from the flume shed and step screen areas. No odour was detected around the pond perimeter. The treated effluent discharge flow rate into the Patea River was estimated at 25 L/s, and showed no visual environmental impact at the point of discharge. The Patea River flow rate was recorded as 4.395 m3/s at the Skinner Road site. Receiving water samples were collected

Regional Soil Plan PDF 2021

pastoral farming, with over 60% of the total land area of the region in grassland or crops. A little under 40% of the land area is covered by indigenous or exotic forest in either private or public ownership. Approximately 0.5% of the land area is covered by urban areas, rivers and lakes. Overall, our region is blessed with few significant problems associated with our soil resource. Pressures associated with land uses on erosion-prone land are principally confined to the hill country, but even

Annual report 2014-2015

the river below South Road (SH45) (Photo 1) occurs via a 4.5 metre high weir, to a head race and storage lake. There is a river channel distance of approximately two kilometres in the Waiaua River between the diversion weir and the sea, known as the residual flow reach. The level of the storage lake (Lake Opunake) varies according to generation requirements. Water passes from Lake Opunake through the penstocks of the powerhouse and finally is released via a tunnel and tailrace onto the

Form 300: Take and use surface water - general

scientific and amenity values  Ecology (e.g. river and lake habitat, vegetation, fish and fisheries, wildlife)  River flow _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________

NPDC Water Supplies Annual Report 2020 2021

consents 6 1.4 Monitoring programme 11 1.4.1 Introduction 11 1.4.2 Programme liaison and management 11 1.4.3 Site inspections 11 1.4.4 Discharge and water quality sampling 11 1.4.5 Review of supplied flow and discharge data 11 1.4.6 Fish survey 11 2 Results 12 2.1 Inspections 12 2.1.1 New Plymouth 12 2.1.2 Okato 12 2.1.3 Oakura 13 2.1.4 Waitara industrial intake weir (contingency take site) 13 2.1.5 Inglewood 13 2.2 Discharge and receiving water

Freshwater ecological monitoring 2018-2019

by more widespread algal growth within rivers and streams in summer. While this is a generic pattern, in the 2018-2019 summer surveys the pattern was exacerbated by extended periods of higher than usual stream temperatures, a significant increase in the proportion of more extreme temperatures, and prolonged low flow periods. The summer period was particularly dry with some sites recording new records for time elapsed since a significant fresh, which was likely to be a significant factor in

Groundwater Quantity State of the Environment Monitoring Triennial Report 2017-2020

predominantly related to climatic patterns, but can also be artificially influenced by activities such as pasture irrigation onto recharge areas. Discharge volumes are influenced by both natural processes, such as flow from springs and groundwater seepage to rivers and the coast, and the removal of groundwater by abstraction. The Council monitors groundwater levels at 15 sites across the region. Nine of these sites are classified as long-term sites, where data has been collected for in excess of …

Stratford WWTP monitoring report 2017-2018

coliform, nutrient and metal analyses on one occasion in summer. Sampling of the Patea River either side of the discharge was carried out on three occasions, and the sample analysed for BOD, chloride, pH, turbidity, and nutrient analyses. Additional bacteriological (faecal coliform) and metal analyses were included on one sampling occasion under summer low flow conditions. 1.4.5. Biomonitoring surveys One biological survey was performed on 3 April 2018 in the Patea River, to determine

Kaupapa Māori Freshwater Assessments

assessing freshwater environments. Perception Planning Ltd. 115 pp. Cover image: © H. J. Rainforth. The Whangaehu River flowing through Te Onetapu. © Perception Planning, 2019 page 3 Contents 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................... 6 1.1 PROJECT AND CLIENT

May 2021 hydrology report

394.0 85 31 Apr 1998 Waitotara Coast 11 73.4 63 414.6 86 36 Sep 2015 page Table 2: River Flow at 9 sites throughout the region River and Site Recorded Flows (m3/sec) Records Began Maximum Minimum Mean May 2021 May all previous years May 2021 May all previous years May 2021 May all previous years Waitara at Bertrand Rd 454.759 868.995 10.499 6.232 65.492 62.864 Feb 1980 Manganui at Everett Park 316.007 793.308 5.028 3.011