Your search for 'Wetland' returned 992 results.

RKM Farms monitoring report 2020-2021

pond treatment system has a combined capacity of approximately 55,737 m³. The discharge from the pond treatment system flows through a tertiary treatment system, comprised of a wetland which is approximately 1,600 m³ in area. Raupō is planted within the wetland to further treat the discharge. From the wetland the treated discharge flows through an open drain and directly into the Tawhiti Stream. The treatment system rarely discharges during the warmer months (January to March) because of

Brown mudfish

page DESCRIPTION Brown mudfish are a shy, nocturnal fish with elongated, slender bodies, a blunt head and small eyes. They are usually sandy brown-grey with darker blotching. Their skin lacks scales and has a thick mucous coat that helps to protect them from infection and desiccation. They can grow up to 190mm long. DISTRIBUTION, BREEDING AND FEEDING The loss of a large percent of New Zealand’s wetlands has drastically affected the distribution of

Remediation hearing - submitters' expert evidence - Ngāti Mutunga (Katie Jane Beecroft)

reception process detail. b. Nutrient balance with full accounting of nutrients and other contaminants entering the environment including from composting and vermiculture pads or wetland seepage together with other contaminant loads across the site (the page 6 Applicant is currently relying on nitrogen loss from the land to describe nutrient loss from the site). c. Technical support for impermeability of composting pads and vermiculture pad, and confirmation of stormwater

Conservation Plans

activity. Land management issues that may be tackled in a conservation plan include:  Hillslope stabilisation  Gully erosion control  Sand stabilisation  Farm track protection  Farm shelter  Wetland conservation The plan is supplied on a no-cost basis, because the Council believes it is a co-operative way to help landowners move towards more sustainable use of their land and better protection of the region’s environment.

Officer Report Opunake Power Limited 15 March 2022

Mean minimum monthly flows for the period 1970 to 1995 vary from 205 L/s in February to 702 L/s in June while the mean monthly flows vary from 1338 L/s in January to 3559 L/s in October. The mean annual low flow MALF is estimated to be 1319 L/s. _Toc98245840 Opunake Lake numbered_Paras The lake was probably originally a swampy area or wetland and was excavated to provide water storage for the Scheme. It is in two land parcels of similar size, one is owned by OPL, the other by South Taranaki

Pukeiti Rhododendron Trust Newsletter February 2022

Whitford is rightly regarded as one of the best in New Zealand and she has also been instrumental in developing The Wetlands nature reserve nearby. Eucryphia cordifolia Eucryphia cordifolia, commonly known as Ulmo, is a broad columnar evergreen tree from the temperate rain forests of Southern Chile and Argentina. It will reach 15-20m high and up to 40m in the wild. It has dark green curved leaves and in February and March has lovely white flowers with terra-cotta stamens and is slightly

Silver Fern Farms Waitotara Annual Report 2021-2022

was no irrigation or solids disposal on eleven fields. The loadings did not exceed the operational target of 300 kgN/ha/y on any field during the period under review. 2.1.3.2 Groundwater monitoring The locations of the eight groundwater monitoring points (MPs) are depicted in Figure 1 and Figure 2 and described in Table 4. The four points near the plant are positioned approximately in a straight line running upslope (southward) from the Waitotara River towards the wetland which used

Introduction

page Biodiversity on land New Zealand's indigenous biodiversity contributes to a distinct national identity and has important social, recreational and cultural values. In particular, the relationship tangata whenua have with indigenous plants, animals, and their habitat has been woven into Māori culture and traditions for centuries. Indigenous vegetation Indigenous species THIS CHAPTER COVERS: BIODIVERSITY Freshwater biodiversity Wetlands Freshwater fish

Applications received list for website 24 May to 10 June

24-May-22 New consent To undertake earthworks within 10 metres of a wetland Land Use Consent Princess Street, Waitara Various 22-03015-3.0 3015-3.0 TD Stokes Trust No 1 26-May-22 Replacement for expiring consent To discharge farm dairy effluent onto land Discharge Permit 518 South Road, Hawera Tangahoe 22-00757-3.0 0757-3.0 Waikaikai Farms Limited 27-May-22 Replacement for expiring consent To discharge farm dairy effluent onto land Discharge Permit 78 Lower Manutahi Road, Manutahi Waikaikai