Your search for 'Wetland' returned 989 results.

Applications received list for website 12 May to 27 May 2022

land...change of consent conditions to increase herd & property size Discharge Permit 709 Mangawhero Road, Kaponga Kaupokonui 22-02064-3.0 2064-3.0 JP & RJ Perry Partnership 16-May-22 Replacement for expiring consent To discharge farm dairy after treatment in an oxidation pond system and wetland into an unnamed tributary of the Ngaere Stream Discharge Permit 71 Cheal Road, Stratford Patea 22-11024-1.0 11024-1.0 C & W Developments GP Limited 17-May-22 New consent To replace an existing

Policy & Planning agenda October 2020

Surrounds Possum Control Update 38 7. Public notification of a proposal to amend the Pest Management Plan for Taranaki 43 8. Wetland Mapping in the Taranaki Region 78 9. Hearings Involving Iwi Commissioners 103 10. Opportunities for Iwi Involvement in Freshwater Monitoring 108 11. State of the Environment Rocky Shore Monitoring Report 2017-2019 114 12. SEM Freshwater Physico-chemical Monitoring Programme 2018-2019 report 121 Closing Karakia and Karakia for kai 136 Policy and …

Schedule of charges - Annual Plan 2023/2024

annum. All charges exclude GST. Effective from 1 July 2023. SCHEDULE 12: CHARGES FOR PERMITTED ACTIVITY MONITORING UNDER THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARD FOR FRESHWATER: WETLANDS With reference to regulation 75 of the NES-FW, the Council sets the following charges, under section 36(1)(cc) of the Resource Management Act 1991, for monitoring permitted activities authorised under regulations in the NES- FW. The Council may charge for monitoring permitted activities for compliance

Statement of Proposal 2023-24 Section 36 Schedule of Administrative Charges

Freshwater: Wetlands  Schedule 13: Charges for Permitted Activity Monitoring Under the National Environmental Standard for Freshwater: Intensive winter grazing  Schedule 14: Charges for Permitted Activity Monitoring Under the National Environmental Standard for Freshwater: Natural hazards  Schedule 15: Charges for Permitted Activity Monitoring Under the National Environmental Standard for Freshwater: Culverts and weirs  Schedule 16: Charges for Permitted Activity

TRC Patea Catchment FMU Consultation Document September 2023

river wharf were previously operating on its banks. At the river mouth, the Pātea River meets the Tasman Sea through a set of man-made groynes that extend 10s of metres from the beach into the sea. Along with being home to Lake Rotorangi, the Pātea Catchment FMU also contains around 1,230 mapped wetlands of a variety of types from Potaema Bog (in Te Papa-Kura-o-Taranaki) to the saltmarshes of the river mouth in Pātea. The Pātea Catchment FMU is similar to the Waitara Catchment FMU in

STDC Kaponga Manaia Patea and Waverley 2020-2021

environmental and administrative performance with the resource consents held in relation to the Manaia WWTP. The Manaia WWTP was generally well maintained and operated, and performed satisfactorily throughout the monitoring period. Although localised impacts of the pond discharge on the receiving waters have reduced markedly following the incorporation of wetlands into the treatment system, impacts from the discharge in relation to increased turbidity and bacteria levels were noted. This does not

Policy & Planning minutes October 2021

Regulations: Proposed Changes to the Low Slope Map and submission appended to this item b) endorses the Submission on Stock Exclusion Regulations: Proposed Changes to the Low Slope Map. MacLeod/Bigham 7. Draft Submission on the Proposed Changes to Wetland Regulations 7.1 Mr D R Harrison, Director – Operations, spoke to the memorandum presenting for Members’ consideration a draft submission to the Ministry for the Environment (MfE) on the 'Managing our wetlands: A discussion document

Annual report 2012-2013

Pungarehu, contains an area of regionally significant protected wetland covering approximately 3.15 ha. The wetland is protected by a Queen Elizabeth II National Trust Open Space Covenant (Ref: 5/6/067). In order to increase the area of useable land available for farming purposes, MA Brophy (Brophy) applied for resource consent to drain and back-fill two man-made ponds in the vicinity of the wetland, and to excavate two unnamed tributaries of the Waitotoroa Stream for land improvement purposes.

Maintaining indigenous freshwater biodiversity in Taranaki

1,500 mapped wetlands covering almost 3,300 hectares.  Taranaki’s rivers and streams provide freshwater habitat for at least 18 of New Zealand’s 27 indigenous fish species. A special feature of Taranaki’s indigenous freshwater fish is that 15 of the 18 known species have a marine or estuarine stage in their lifecycle and migrate to and from the sea.  Several streams and rivers are known to be inanga spawning sites and or are home to threatened species.  Taranaki has a range of

Moir Forest and Wetland; Pete's Spot

page Moir Forest and Wetlands At a glance TRC Reference: BD/9706 Ecological District: Manawatu Plains Land Tenure: Private Area(ha): 14.8 GPS: 1728794X & 5609960Y Habitat: Forest Remnant/Wetland Bioclimatic Zone: Lowland Ecosystem Type: MF7.3: Tawa, pukatea, podocarp forest LENZ: F5.2c Acutely threatened National: Priority 1 – Threatened Land Environment Priority 2 – Sand Dunes