The package is designed to help farmers mitigate the devastation to what in some cases has been years of investment and hard work that they have put into their properties through the Council’s Riparian Management and Sustainable Land Management Programmes. The Council’s package includes: Ÿ Supply of replacement riparian plants for riparian plan holders. Ÿ Assistance with riparian planting. Ÿ Supply of poplar poles and sleeves for erosion control and soil
page 83 Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki Discharges from any industrial or trade premises, production land, waste management process, site development, earthworks, the application of soil conditioners, horticultural or intensive farming processes not provided for in Rules 1 to 54 page 84 Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki
Pest Pathways into Taranaki - June 2020
entering or damaging the banks of streams (soil erosion and the direct deposition of animal wastes). Because phosphate binds to soil, prevention of soil loss and soil transport into streams has a major added benefit of reduced phosphate transport. Overseas studies reviewed within this report indicate that riparian control can reduce sediment, phosphate, and bacteriological loadings from diffuse pollution runoff by up to 80%. It is recognised that riparian plantings are less effective at reducing
and combine the review of the Regional Air Quality Plan with the reviews of the Regional Freshwater Plan for Taranaki and the Regional Soil Plan for Taranaki.. Recommended That the Taranaki Regional Council: a) notes that the Council is required by the RMA to commence a review of the Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki no later than July 2021 b) agrees to commence a full review of the Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki in conjunction with the reviews of the
a rule in a regional plan, or by national regulations. The Council permits as of right, some discharges to land (for example clean sand or soil or concrete to land, as occurs during re-instatement). Most other discharges require a resource consent. There are eight monitored quarries in Taranaki that hold cleanfill discharge consents. 1.2.4. Land use permits Section 13(1) (a) of the RMA stipulates that no person may in relation to the bed of any lake or river use, erect,
compliance with their consents. 1.2 Process description Cleanfill material 1.2.1 Cleanfill material is any material that when buried will have no adverse effect on people or the environment. Cleanfill material includes natural materials such as clay, sand, soil and rock, and other inert materials such as concrete or brick, cement or cement wastes, mortar, tiles (clay, ceramic or concrete), non-tanalised timber, porcelain, glass, gravels, fibreglass, plastics, stumps and roots, whether
sediment, deriving from soil disturbance for the purpose of constructing the wellsite; consent 9478-1 to discharge treated stormwater, treated produced water and surplus drilling water onto and into land where it may enter an unnamed tributary of the Waiau Stream; consent 9479-1 to take groundwater; and consent 9480-1 to discharge contaminants associated with hydraulic fracturing activities into land. The Council’s monitoring programme for the period under review included 21 inspections of the
resource management, including for integrated management. Provide the rules by which air, land and freshwater activities are either permitted without a resource consent, allowed through the approval of a resource consent, or prohibited. Set out the matters which need to be considered, given effect to, or managed in relation to permitted or consented activities. The Council is undertaking a full review of its Regional Policy Statement, Regional Freshwater Plan, Regional Air Plan and Regional Soil