fire on board.
Act means the Maritime Transport Act 1994.
Bylaw means the Taranaki Regional Council Navigation Bylaws for Port Taranaki and its
Approaches 2020 (and for the avoidance of doubt, includes the most recent version of the
Maritime Rules Part 91 Navigation Safety Rules and Part 22 Collision Prevention, prepared
by Maritime New Zealand, with all necessary modifications and exceptions).
Council means the Taranaki Regional Council.
Enforcement officer means any person who
inspection. The fire water pond and the
separator system were clear of contaminants and aquatic species were present in both
systems. Trucks were loading out during the inspection and it was noted that the
loadout area was clear of contaminants. Minimal flaring was being undertaken with no
odours or smoke arising from this activity.
7 June 2016
The site was neat and tidy with separators, bunds and the fire water pond clear of
contaminants. The ring drains contained a significant amount of wind
stranding, missing, or has
foundered, capsized, been abandoned, stranded, been in a collision, or has had
a major fire on board.
Act means the Maritime Transport Act 1994.
Bylaw means the Taranaki Regional Council Navigation Bylaw for Port Taranaki and its
Approaches 2020 (and for the avoidance of doubt, includes the most recent version of the
Maritime Rules Part 91 Navigation Safety Rules and Part 22 Collision Prevention, prepared
by Maritime New Zealand, with all necessary …
Keru, a descendant of Turi.
It is probable that Te Rauparaha modified the pā for musket warfare around 1823. In 1840, EJ Wakefied
described the Pā as having a double row of palisades with the space between filled with earth, leaving
small holes level with the ground through which muskets could be fired from a trench behind.
Adjacent to Tihoi wasTe Oho or Te O, the fishing kainga site is adjacent to Tihoi Pā and associated with
Paranui Pā.
F12 Tihoi Pā Map Link
Map - 36
obtained from
groundwater monitoring bore GND2348 23
Table 9 Pre and post hydraulic fracturing results obtained from
groundwater monitoring bore GND2348 24
Table 10 Summary of performance for Consent 6646-1 to take and use
groundwater from a bore as a contingency backup supply
for fire fighting, well killing, workover and domestic
purposes at the KA-1/7 wellsite 31
Table 11 Summary of performance for Consent 6822-1 to discharge emissions
into the air from well workovers and in
described in more detail below.
13 August 2012
The site was inspected after a prolonged period of rainfall. Ring drains and bunds
were all secure. Some silt build up around 'cray pots' in ring drains may need cleaning
out at some stage but the integrity of the system had been maintained. There was only
a pilot flare, with no odours or effects off site. The fire water pond was clear of all
contaminants and the stormwater discharge point to the Kapuni Stream did not give
rise to any concerns.
Methanex consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.
westerly direction . No flaring was evident and no off site odours were noted. No
discharge of stormwater to Kapuni Stream and no effects were noted from any
previous discharge.
8th October 2013
The spring biological survey was undertaken. This was followed by the physical
chemical survey of the stormwater discharge to Kapuni Stream.
The Council had pre-arranged with Origen Kupe Production Station to discharge
stormwater from the fire pond to the Kapuni Stream provided that this met with
yard and as a result an abatement notice was
issued. Another incident was logged in response to a complaint in regard to fire fighting
foam blowing off site during a fire fighting exercise at Shell Todd Oil Services facility at the
Omata tank farm.
During the year, Companies monitored within the Hongihongi and Herekawe catchments
overall demonstrated a high level of environmental performance and compliance with
resource consents, however in the case of Molten Metals Ltd, an improvement was
Taranaki Regional Council meeting agenda April 2020