2012-2013 11 List of photos Photo 1 Green waste and domestic rubbish dumped at the Wai-inu Beach Camp 22 March 2012 9 Photo 2 Signs present during the 2012-2013 inspections (5 December 2012) 10 page 1 1. Introduction 1.1 Compliance monitoring programme reports and the Resource Management Act 1991 1.1.1 Introduction This report is for the period July 2011-June 2013 by the Taranaki Regional Council describing the monitoring programme
guidelines (MfE, 2003) Indicator Mode Surveillance Alert Action Marine Enterococci (cfu/100 ml) No single sample >140 Single sample >140 Two consecutive single samples >280 page 7 2 Results 2.1 Inspections 7 December 2018 Conditions were fine, with a light breeze. The camp was quiet during the inspection, with three camping parties observed at the western end. Strong odours were noted <10 m downwind of the western
enterococci data at Oakura Beach (Surf Club) 39 Figure 29 Enterococci results (presented on a logarithmic scale) for Oakura Beach at the Camp Ground. 40 Figure 30 Box and whisker plots of enterococci for all summer SEM surveys at Oakura Beach opposite the Camp Ground 41 Figure 31 LOWESS trend analysis of median enterococci data at Oakura Beach (Camp Ground) 42 Figure 32 Enterococci results for the Surf Club at Opunake Beach. 43 Figure 33 Box and whisker plots of enterococci
page Base Camp QEII At a glance TRC Reference: BD/7069 Ecological District: Egmont Land Tenure: Private Area(ha): 26.38 GPS: 1701390X & 5647889Y Habitat: Forest Remnant/Wetland Bioclimatic Zone: Lowland Ecosystem Type: MF8.3: Kahikatea, rimu, kamahi forest LENZ: H4.1a Not threatened National: Priority 4 – Threatened Species Priority 2 – Sand Dunes and Wetlands Regional: Key
pounce 4. business 5. tower 6. prickle 7. stand 8. ostentation 9. army 10. intrusion Two classes from Hawera Intermediate found time during a busy camping programme late last year to pop down to the rock pools at Kawaroa in New Plymouth. The students and the adults were pleasantly surprised at the diversity of plants and animals they discovered living there. The senior students at Pembroke School had a fun-filled camp on the mountain at Konini Lodge in
Agenda for Policy and Planning Committee, October 2017.
moss in the world! 40-60 minutes Birds at Pukeiti Long ago, many birds lived at Pukeiti and here is an opportunity to observe some of the ones that live there now. Find out about habitat restoration, biodiversity, seed dispersal, pollination and pest control at Pukeiti. Learn how to encourage birds to your garden at home. 45 minutes Nocturnal Fish Observation This night-time activity is best suited for classes involved in a school camp or for those studying
to high risk Stock with access to water ways (intermittent or not) can increase nutrient and pathogen loads in the water. Point source Gateways Troughs and stock camps Critical source areas These paddocks are used for grazing but the stocking rate is kept low and animals are kept out of this area during particularly wet times. Medium risk. Some area is retired but some is grazed but at a low intensity. Point source areas can contribute to
were performed during the year under review in relation to the wastewater treatment system at Wai-inu Beach Settlement. 24 December 2013: At the time of the inspection effluent was bubbling up through the sand filters (Photograph 1). Sewage odours were detectable. During the inspection an STDC staff member attended to the issue by adjusting the pump onsite (Photograph 2). Sewage did not appear to be overflowing from the sand filters. The camp was busy, with approximately 50 people, 10
2. Results 2.1 Inspections Three scheduled compliance monitoring inspections were performed during the year under review in relation to the wastewater treatment system at Wai-inu Beach Settlement. 15 December 2014 A few weeds were growing on the sand filters at the time of the inspection; however, there was no surface ponding of waste water. No sewage odours were detected near the filters. The camp was quiet with one campervan on site. Seawater samples were collected. 7