Guidelines for a Contingency PlanPRIVATE for Spillage Response Suitable for small industries in the Taranaki region Following is a simple methodology for producing a plan for when a spillage occurs which discharges or is liable to discharge contaminants into a waterbody July 2010 Table of contents Page tOC_1 1 _Toc266280490 1. Purpose and policy tOC_2 1 _Toc266280491 1.1 Title tOC_2 1 _Toc266280492 1.2 Safety tOC_1 1
page Taranaki Regional Council Marine Oil Spill Contingency Plan Page 1 of 172 Issue 3 October 2020 - Doc# 1099113 Annex 4 ANNEX 4 Sensitive Site and Coastal Information In order to give priority to the ecological sites in the region that have values worth particular protection, it is wise to know the potential threats from oil spill risk in the region. This Annex identifies the risk potential and the significant ecological sites for protection both within the
page Riding the tide of change 2021/2031 Long-Term Plan Consultation Document page He aha tou whakaaro Have your say www.trc.govt.nz/LTPconsultation On these pages you can read about the key issues facing the regional community (especially in the next three years), our options for dealing with them, and what those options may mean for you. Here’s your chance to help us finalise the Taranaki Regional Council’s new 10-year plan. page Riding the
groups, iwi and schools have also been dusting off their spades. Anyone can get involved - if we all planted a native plant or two, what a difference that would make. So what is the right plant and right place? Taranaki covers a geographically diverse area so factors such as rainfall, soil, frost, wind and salt vary greatly across the region. For the purposes of planting, Taranaki is divided into five ecological districts – Egmont, Foxton, Matemateaonga, Manawatu Plains and North Taranaki. Each has a
Block 75 0 18 NP Central 69 0 120 Ōkato 66 0 145 Fitzroy 60 7 17 Spotswood 51 9 86 Source: Trap.NZ Removing rats is the current focus of predator control in urban New Plymouth district, but possums, stoats and hedgehogs have also been caught by some trappers, Trap.NZ records show. New Plymouth District Council also have 1319 traps in public parks and reserves, with 1552 rat catches recorded. “It’s exciting to see the commitment to protect local biodiversity by urban residents – particularly with
the community’s awesome trapping effort and just motivates us to keep on going. “The good news is just one of the 10 sites tracked higher this year than at the start of the programme, with six lower and three showing no change.” Ms Haultain says Towards Predator-Free Taranaki and New Plymouth District Council (NPDC) will use the monitoring results to target problem areas. They will also learn from and build on the positive gains made at a number of public areas across the city. These include the
District Council are the sole suppliers of green waste Programme management and liaison Yes 5. Maximum volume of green waste 50 m3 per week, and 10 m3 per week of activated carbon and diatomaceaous earth Records checked at inspection Yes 6. Consent holder to maintain records of discharge Records checked at inspection Yes 7. Site operated in accordance with Management Plan Inspection No 8. Prior to the discharge of any activated carbon and diatomaceous
...............................................................................................................................................................11 Travel trends in Taranaki ..............................................................................................................................................................................13 Legislation, policy, and planning context ............................................................................................................................................14 3. The case and drivers for
page New Plymouth District Council Inglewood WWTP Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2022-2023 Technical Report 2023-58 page Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 Stratford ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Document: 3198423 (Word) Document: 3199836 (Pdf) November 2023 page New Plymouth District Council Inglewood WWTP Monitoring Programme Annual
These reports relate to permits held by New Plymouth and South Taranaki District Council for structures such as jetties, outfalls, boat ramps and erosion protection measures. NPDC coastal structures The New Plymouth District Council holds 23 permits relating to coastal protection, seven relating to stormwater outfalls, four for boat ramps, three covering stream outlet structures, three for bridges and five for outfall structures. NPDC Coastal Structures Biennial Report 2020-2022 (1.1 MB PDF)