parameter probe) have stabilised to within 8% over a five minute
period, or within three well volumes, prior to the sample being collected.
A survey into contamination across the property was undertaken by the consultants PDP on behalf of the
Company during the year, as directed by the Court. This survey included the installation of four additional
bores in the vicinity of Pad 3 and the irrigation wastewater holding pond, in order to assess for leakage from
the pond and/or Pad 3.
Soil
For a unified Maniapoto Iwi achieving cultural and social wellbeing, environmental sustainability and economic growth. Contact Ngāti Maniapoto Authorised voiceTe Nehenehenui (TNN) Invoices/accounts queries finance@tnn.co.nz General queries office@tnn.co.nz Location
49 Taupiri St, Te Kuiti 3910 Postal address
PO Box 36, Te Kuiti 3941 Website
www.tenehenehenui.iwi.nz(external link) Maniapoto Rohe Map
www.maniapoto.iwi.nz/about-us/rohe-map/(external link) Chairperson
Bella Takiari Brame Chief
boundaries shown on the map are over-simplified and are not intended as an accurate representation of iwi areas in Taranaki. Maps from the Treaty settlement process will be used to redraw a map of the areas of interest for the iwi of Taranaki. Any comments regarding the content of these pages should be directed to publications@trc.govt.nz
The rohe of Taranaki Iwi extends along the coastal and mountain area between Ōuri and the Rāwa o Turi stream in the south and Ōnukutaipari in the north. Taranaki Iwi interests also extend inland to Te Whakangerengere on the northeastern flank of the mountain, up the Waipuku stream to Te Tahuna o Tūtawa (Warwicks Castle), over to Panitahi (Fanthoms Peak) and down to Mangoraukawa (Lake Dive) and the source of the Ōuri stream. It then follows the Ōuri stream water course towards the coast, with a
consents are given in numerical order in Appendix I.
Most stormwater discharge consents have the most recent standardised special conditions that;
• require the consent holder to adopt best practice;
• limit the area from which stormwater can be discharged;
• require the use of a stormwater treatment system;
• limit constituents of the discharge, with specific regard to pH, suspended solids and oil and grease;
• require that the discharge does not cause certain effects in the receiving
In Taranaki, as in much of Aotearoa, we rely heavily on private motor vehicles to get around. We now know how bad this is for the environment’s health, and the long-reaching impacts that climate change will have. This car-centric lifestyle has evolved over many decades, and will take time to change. Where we can, we need to either reduce how much we travel or change how we travel – most likely a combination of both for each of us. Generally, it is more feasible for people in urban areas than
page
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DEFINITIONS AND INTERPRETATION
For the purposes of these Terms:
Agreement means the Purchase Order and these General Terms and Conditions of Purchase
(Terms);
Business Day means any day other than a Saturday, Sunday or public holiday in Taranaki, New
Zealand;
Goods and/or Services shall mean any goods, services and other items to be provided by the
Supplier as detailed in a Purchase Order;
GST means goods and services tax charged
beard Ragwort Senegal tea Nodding thistle Plumeless thistle Variegated thistle Wild broom Taranaki's Plan and Strategy Protecting Taranaki’s land and water from pests and other harmful plants and animals is vital for our environment, taonga (treasures), and economic growth. Under the Biosecurity Act 1993, the Taranaki Regional Council plays a key part in that protection, using its statutory Regional Pest Management Plan alongside a separate Biosecurity Strategy outlining broader biosecurity goals
beard Ragwort Senegal tea Nodding thistle Plumeless thistle Variegated thistle Wild broom Taranaki's Plan and Strategy Protecting Taranaki’s land and water from pests and other harmful plants and animals is vital for our environment, taonga (treasures), and economic growth. Under the Biosecurity Act 1993, the Taranaki Regional Council plays a key part in that protection, using its statutory Regional Pest Management Plan alongside a separate Biosecurity Strategy outlining broader biosecurity goals
new, visibly man-made structure around
the foreshore. In order to help manage adverse effects, the following mitigation measures
are proposed:
o The works are located at the very base of the headland with a generally low-profile
(as seen in figure 5.1 of the AEE (or LVEA Appendix A- Visual Simulation)). The
integrity of the headland including cliffs and vegetation will therefore remain and
form a natural backdrop to the proposed structures.
o The proposed revetment