landfill site 50 Table 16 Summary of performance for Patea closed landfill stormwater and leachate consent 0427-3 51 Table 17 Summary of performance for consent Patea closed landfill air discharge consent 4636-2 51 Table 18 Summary of performance for Patea closed landfill stormwater and sediment consent 7268-1 52 List of figures Figure 1 Regional map of STDC landfills 5 Figure 2 Aerial view of Hawera landfill and sampling sites. The older areas of landfill area shown in
with MBIE's National Science Challenges, to pursue projects of benefit to the Taranaki region- specifically the 'Resilience Challenge' (eg Mt Taranaki volcanic effects on agriculture, petroleum/petrochemical industry, lifelines resilience, effective civil defence amongst iwi), 'Bioheritage', 'Sustainable Seas' (eg de-commissioning offshore installations; sediment movement and effects), and 'Our Land and Water' challenges. Preparations are in hand for a regional councils'
Management Programme, which has been voluntary since it started in the mid-1990s. Just about every dairy farmer has put their hand up for a tailored property plan. Our waterways are being protected with millions of plants and thousands of kilometres of fencing. Millions of dollars worth, all paid for by willing farmers. And I must tell you that with 85% of planned fencing and 71% of planned planting already completed, we’re starting to see very good results in terms of freshwater
improvements in waste treatment systems were undertaken during the 1996-1997 monitoring period. Currently, the site obtains its water supply from two nearby surface waterways and supplements this with water derived from the milk process (i.e. condensate). Wastewater is discharged through a long marine outfall (1,845 m). Energy is mainly sourced from two on-site gas-fired cogeneration plants, operated as a joint venture with Todd Energy Limited. The 68 Mega Watt plants provide all the steam and
Public transport has been topical in Taranaki recently, with many in our community calling for a different and better way of doing things. It’s a long-overdue and important kōrero that frankly, we’re delighted to see happening. We all agree change is needed, the question is what that change looks like and how it’s funded. Taranaki Regional Council is responsible for public transport in our region, operating the Citylink, Connector, Southlink and most school bus services. It’s been a busy year
performance. However, administrative efforts have certainly improved with regard to reporting. The Company presented the Council with the 2021-2022 Lower Erosion Survey Report, Cross Section Survey Report and the Lake Rotorangi Sedimentation Report, and made improvements in the way that survey is communicated to the Council through the use of a digital application. The Company made improvements to the 2021-2022 Emergency Management Plan throughout the monitoring period. This emergency management
page C Boyd – Drilling Waste Disposal Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2013-2014 Technical Report 2014-81 Taranaki Regional Council ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713 Document: 1480875 (Word) STRATFORD Document: 1552485 (Pdf) October 2015 page page Executive summary Colin Boyd, in conjunction with operator MI Swaco, operates two drilling waste stockpiling
Local Purpose Reserves are for the purpose of providing and retaining areas for such local purpose or purposes as are specified in any classification of the reserve. Marginal Strips (Resource Management Act 1991) are for conservation purposes, to enable public access to, and recreational use of any adjacent watercourses or bodies of water. Marginal strips are usually created on sale of crown land. They exist along the foreshore, waterways greater than 3 metres, and lakes. Marginal strips are 20 …
14 2.3 Freshwater Biodiversity 15 2.4 Marine Biodiversity 16 2.5 Other themes in the New Zealand Biodiversity Strategy 17 3. Biodiversity in Taranaki 19 3.1 Introduction 19 3.2 Biodiversity on land 19 3.3 Freshwater Biodiversity 25 3.4 Coastal and marine biodiversity 26 3.5 Biodiversity and Climate Change 29 4. Biodiversity management in Taranaki 30 4.1 Introduction 30 4.2 Central government departments 30 4.3 Local government 31 4.4
AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION. BOFFA MISKELL DOES NOT ACCEPT ANY LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY IN RELATION TO THE USE OF THIS REPORT. ANY USE OR RELIANCE BY A THIRD PARTY IS AT THAT PARTY’S OWN RISK. WHERE INFORMATION HAS BEEN OBTAINED FROM OTHER EXTERNAL SOURCES, IT HAS BEEN ASSUMED THAT IT IS ACCURATE, WITHOUT INDEPENDENT VERIFICATION, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. NO LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY IS ACCEPTED BY BOFFA MISKELL LIMITED FOR ANY ERRORS OR OMISSIONS. FILE REF:T15144_MANUKA