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CPSchedule6B6

is situated within the Nukumaru Recreation Reserve, on the coast between Waiinu and Tuaropaki. Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi traditionally camped at Waikaramihi from October to March each year. The main food gathering area was between the Waitootara river mouth and Tuaropaki. The sources of food include kaakahi (fresh water mussels), sea mussels, kina, pāua, papaka (crabs), karingo (seaweed), and very small octopus stranded in the small rock pools from the receding tides. While

Radiata pine

may decrease the effects of drought. 2 Ridge tops are usually windier than gullies, and northerly facing slopes are warmer. 3 Wind damage is by the far the most widespread direct climatic hazard. 4 Snow dumping is not normally a significant problem below altitudes of 500m. 5 Frosts of -7o C can cause damage or even kill young trees. 6 The incidence of cyclonic storms or volcanic eruptions may also need to be considered. Other factors to consider are: fire risk (locations near camping

Enviroschools Celebration Bklet email

compost bin building and worm farms, planning an outdoor classroom, being part of your camp and more. We’re also joining together with the Regional Council Gardens teams to bring you more onsite learning, events and project based activities. Tūpare in the North (Mangorei), Hollard Gardens in the South (Kaponga) and Pukeiti on our Maunga all offer amazing features and activities. Things in development at the moment are: - Opportunities to achieve your NCEA credits with our

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in New Plymouth from 28-30 July. The fair is open to all students over Year 6. Taranaki Kiwi Trust If you are thinking about a kiwi study, a great contact is the Taranaki Kiwi Trust which has resources and personnel available to assist you. Contact can be made at schools@taranakikiwi.org.nz Students from the middle team at West End School had an exciting time at their camp last term. Included in a wide range of activities was a study of the Mangaotuku Stream at

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13) This programme is designed to introduce more complex ecological themes and makes use of Rotokare's distinctive features for the practical components of the biological sciences curriculum. The programme caters specifically for achievement standards in NCEA levels 1-3. The guided walk would be an excellent activity for classes camping in the area. OPTION 1 OPTION 2 Rotokare newsletter A very informative newsletter is issued to all schools in the first week

OMV NZ Ltd Pohukura Production Station Annual Report 2021-2022

2014-2015 year, the lined stormwater collection pits at the Lower Otaraoa Road wellsite were upgraded to three enclosed in-ground concrete vessels. An additional well was drilled at the wellsite at Pohokura Production Station during early 2022 using a land based drilling rig. A rig camp was constructed adjacent to the wellsite to accommodate workers on site with operation 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Consent 10933-1 was granted in July 2021 to cover the discharge of stormwater and

NPDC coastal structures monitoring 2018-2019

rip rap seawall and concrete access ramp at East End; and three stormwater outlets. Fitzroy Consent for a 450 mm diameter stormwater outlet pipe situated approximately 50 m to the northeast of Fitzroy boat ramp (permit 6226) was surrendered in November 2007 (and hence not subject to this report). The original outlet pipe was replaced by three 250 mm diameter pipes in November 2003, as authorised by permit 4596. The stormwater outlet discharges stormwater runoff from the Fitzroy Motor Camp

Annual report 2015-2016

(and hence not subject to this report). The original outlet pipe was replaced by three 250 mm diameter pipes in November 2003, as authorised by permit 4596. The stormwater outlet discharges stormwater runoff from the Fitzroy Motor Camp and car parking area. Coastal permit 4586 licenses a concrete boat ramp and boulder toe protection, immediately in front of the Fitzroy Surf Life Saving Club, which has club rooms positioned on top of the foredune. Following Cyclone Drena in January 1997,

Annual report 2014-2015

End; and three stormwater outlets. Fitzroy Consent for a 450 mm diameter stormwater outlet pipe situated approximately 50 m to the northeast of Fitzroy boat ramp (permit 6226) was surrendered in November 2007 (and hence not subject to this report). The original outlet pipe was replaced by three 250 mm diameter pipes in November 2003, as authorised by permit 4596. The stormwater outlet discharges stormwater runoff from the Fitzroy Motor Camp and car parking area. Coastal permit