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Trends in bird species June 2021

Portfolio Leader – Wildlife Management & Conservation Ecology Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research Disclaimer This report has been prepared by Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research for Predator Free Taranaki. If used by other parties, no warranty or representation is given as to its accuracy and no liability is accepted for loss or damage arising directly or indirectly from reliance on the information in it. page page - v - Contents Summary

9Furtherinformation AppendixG

containers . Make an entry into the field note book o Location o Date o Timee 3.2.1.7 Field sampling . . Note any unusual conditions 3.2.1.8 Transport to Laboratory Only applicable if samples are to be sent to the Laboratory 3.2.1.9 Reporting . Forward results to GM - Operations URUTI - REMEDIATION NZ LTD Page 6 Document No RU-650-0900-A Revision No: V1.2 Date: 12-9-2018 Controller: C Kay page Release of Final Product 3.3 Standing Hay or Silage

Why not do a possum study?

on peoples' lives and environments. Technology and Society Plan a statistical investigation of an assertion about a situation. Collect and display discrete numeric data in stem-and-leaf graphs, dot plots and strip graphs, as appropriate. Use their own language to talk about the distinctive features, such as outliners and clusters, in their own and others data displays. Maths Statistics Level 3 Statistical investigations Interpreting statistical reports Explore and

River study unit

– using a variety of media Healthy Communities and Environment ­ page 3 Curriculum Links Mathematics and Statistics Statistics Children will have opportunities to recognise appropriate statistical data for collection, and develop the skills of collecting, organising, and analysing data, and presenting reports and summaries. Number Children will have opportunities to:  develop an understanding of numbers, the ways they are represented, and

Oil Spill Plan annex 2: Personnel & mobilisation

responder/responders NoK are informed of any serious matter which directly affects them;  Return transport and debriefing is arranged on their release by the ROSC;  Transport to the appropriate site is arranged for the responders, and the responders are informed of these arrangements in a timely fashion;  Responders are briefed where they will be working, for approximately how long they will be deployed in the field (hours, days or longer), and who they are to report to on arrival; and  The

Nitrogen oxides (NOx) levels in Taranaki 2019-2020

0.20. When converting from longer time periods to shorter time periods, using p = 0.20 gives the most conservative estimate (i.e. the highest calculated result for time period t2 given a measured concentration for time period t1). Using the ‘worst case’ factor of p = 0.20, the monitoring data reported herein have also been converted to equivalent ‘maximum’ one hour and 24-hour exposure levels. These should not be considered accurate estimates of what actually occurred, but can …

Total Mobility Newsletter December 2017

No return trips – the old rules still apply – in a one-way trip the place you leave from can't be the same as where you are going to. That means that, if you want to leave home, make a less than five minute stop while the driver waits, and then return home, the driver is required to create two transactions. If your card does not work when you present it to your driver, you will pay the full fare. Please report the card failure to the Council on 0800 868 662 – if the fault was due to

Port Taranaki inhalable particulates monitoring 2012

relevance under the Resource Management Act, the obligations of the Act in terms of monitoring the state of the region’s environment, and subsequently reporting to the regional community, the scope of assessments required at the time of renewal of permits, and the need to maintain a sound understanding of the environment within Taranaki. For PM10 monitoring, the five yearly repeat programme for Inhalable Particulate Regional Monitoring is recommended to be appropriate. It is now recommended that

Service stations

spilt material from leaving the site. Note: any spills over 20 litres or that enter the stormwater system must be reported to the Taranaki Regional Council’s Pollution Hotline 0800 736 222 immediately – day or night. Forecourt management Never allow forecourt rinse water to enter the site’s stormwater system. If required, daily forecourt cleaning should be done by broom. As modern covered forecourts receive minimal rainwater, this area should not be connected to the stormwater