recorded by the network from January 1994 until June 1997. These data were regularly
reported to Taranaki Regional Council (TRC), and data from the period January 1994 to
March 1995 were summarised in Cavill et al. (1997). In July 1997, GNS Science took over
responsibility for data analysis and annual reporting under contract to TRC.
In 2001, the GeoNet project started to improve the existing network for monitoring
earthquakes in New Zealand. In 2005, planning began for upgrading seismographs
Environmental performance is concerned with actual or likely effects on the receiving environment from the
activities during the monitoring year. Administrative performance is concerned with the Company’s
approach to demonstrating consent compliance in site operations and management including the timely
provision of information to Council (such as contingency plans and water take data) in accordance with
consent conditions.
Events that were beyond the control of the consent holder and unforeseeable
policies within this Plan and
will be further considered through consenting processes.
Area Commentary Sites of significance to Māori within the CMA
Values associated with
sites
Map reference
TRC Number NZAA
Number
Description
Coastal marine
area
Coastal area adjacent to the land from Titoki ridge (Whakarewa Pā site) to right bank of
Waiau Stream.
The resources found along the coast of Nga Tai a Kupe have, since time immemorial,
provided the
some guidance for teachers planning within the science, social sciences and technology curricula.
The material within the unit is sourced from a number of places, with the majority coming from Taranaki Regional Council
documents and the expertise of council staff associated with freshwater resources. The activities do not need to be
completed in any particular order.
It is hoped that you find this unit of use and we welcome any feedback. Please feel free to photocopy the
Plan for Taranaki relate to the implementation methods
for discharges to air from waste management processes. However the only rule that specifically
mentions composting is for residential purposes, therefore these rules were not applicable.
Consequently a consent is required under the catch all Discretionary Activity Rule 55.
Rule 55: Discharges to air that cannot comply with Rules 1 to 54 – Discretionary
Any discharges to the air from any industrial or trade premises not listed in
was
identified in the Regional Freshwater Plan for its regionally important recreational value.
The Waitara, Manganui, Patea, Waiwhakaiho and the Mangaehu Rivers were chosen as
examples of waterways with large catchments and multiple human impacts. The
Waingongoro River was included in the programme as a river under intensive usage and
the Waiongana Stream as a stream from which there is a major water abstraction. The
Timaru, Mangaoraka, Waiokura (added in 2007) and Punehu Streams were
value and the Maketawa Stream was identified in the Regional
Freshwater Plan for its regionally important recreational value. The Waitara, Manganui,
Patea, Waiwhakaiho and the Mangaehu Rivers were chosen as examples of waterways with
large catchments and multiple human impacts. The Waingongoro River was included in the
programme as a river under intensive usage and the Waiongana Stream as a stream from
which there is a major water abstraction. The Timaru, Mangaoraka, Waiokura (added in
2007)
Taranaki’s unique positioning – the geographic
accident that offers New Zealand’s only west coast
deepwater commercial port.
A long-term plan to ensure this westward-looking
opportunity is developed is critical for New Zealand’s
economic transformation.
More of the same won’t move New Zealand forward at the
pace required.
4. A partnership to drive growth
To fully maximise the economic opportunities of an
improved SH3, a stronger partnership model must be
developed to deliver a
Taranaki’s unique positioning – the geographic
accident that offers New Zealand’s only west coast
deepwater commercial port.
A long-term plan to ensure this westward-looking
opportunity is developed is critical for New Zealand’s
economic transformation.
More of the same won’t move New Zealand forward at the
pace required.
4. A partnership to drive growth
To fully maximise the economic opportunities of an
improved SH3, a stronger partnership model must be
developed to deliver a
Council (such as contingency plans and water take data) in accordance with
consent conditions.
Events that were beyond the control of the consent holder and unforeseeable (that is a defence under the
provisions of the RMA can be established) may be excluded with regard to the performance rating applied.
For example loss of data due to a flood destroying deployed field equipment.
The categories used by the Council for this monitoring period, and their interpretation, are as follows: