Fonterra Whareroa Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2021-2022
Fonterra Whareroa Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2021-2022
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Cheal Petroleum Ltd Cheal Production Station Annual Report 2022-2023
until the site had stabilised. Cheal Production Station and Cheal-A wellsite: Heavy persistent rain and strong winds proceeded the inspection, with rain still falling during the visit. The sites were tidy and processes appeared to be well managed as no spills or stains were evident on the ground. Operationally good practices were being adhered to, with drip trays and chemical bunding in use. The skimmer pits were free of hydrocarbon sheens and no effects were noted below the discharge
Annual report 2016-2017
and no smoke or odours were noted. page 9 8 September 2016 The site inspection was undertaken during adverse weather conditions, with extreme southerly winds and squally showers. Stormwater was being directed through the skimmer pits for treatment and ring drains were clear. The consent holder was asked to check the silt cloth filament in the ring drain just prior to the skimmer pit as it appeared to need reattaching. No flaring was occurring and there were no
Ngaio
page DESCRIPTION Ngaio is a small, fast-growing tree that grows to a height of about 10m and forms a spreading canopy with a stout trunk up to 30cm in diameter. It is a very hardy plant that is drought, salt and wind tolerant. Ngaio’s leaves are bright green and fleshy. They are simple, with small marginal teeth towards their tips, and are alternately arranged along the stem. Other key characteristics include oil glands dotted over the leaves. These
North Island fernbird
shelter the nest from wind and rain. Breeding occurs between September to February with 2-3 eggs per clutch. Birds begin to breed after one year of age and often remain in the same pair for a long time. FERNBIRDS IN TARANAKI In Taranaki only a few small populations of fernbirds are still present on the ring plain due to habitat loss. The few small populations that remain inside Egmont National Park are responding well to predator control. Larger populations can still
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H3 H4 Mooring anchors Tasmanian Maid ship wreck Salt water baths Wind Wand Belt Road Rig htBelt Road Left Back Beach Breaks The Wedg e Breakwater C63 ± 0 0.5 10.25 km C62 Map 13 page Oākura Estuary Ng ā Motu (Sug ar Loaf Is lands) and Tapuae ONC3, ONFL2 D132 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 D8 D9 D10 D11 D12 D13 D14 D15 D16 D17 D18 D19 D20 D21 D22 D133 D139 D140 D141 D142 Tapuae Marine
Introduction
In Taranaki, the eastern hill country is relatively steep with low natural fertility. However, it can support both pastoral farming and commercial forestry if it is managed sustainably and used within its physical limitations. The coastal sand country, vulnerable to wind erosion, can also support agricultural production if land use is managed appropriately. Around 92% of the land resource in Taranaki sustainably managed. Parts of the coastal sand country and the eastern
Introduction
practices at new or remaining sites. The focus of waste management has shifted to minimisation—reducing the amount of waste we create and therefore need to dispose of. Recovery and recycling or reuse have become about recognising the opportunity to use waste as a resource—exactly as other activities use resources such as water, land, hydrocarbons, wind and air. The difference is that the resource is generated by human activities rather than being inherent in nature. Effective waste
Operations and Regulatory Agenda Nov 2023 web
Karakia to open and close meetings Whakataka te hau ki te uru Whakataka te hau ki te tonga Kia mākinakina ki uta Kia mātaratara ki tai Kia hī ake ana te atakura He tio, he huka, he hauhu Tūturu o whiti whakamaua kia tina. Tina! Hui ē! Tāiki ē! Cease the winds from the west Cease the winds from the south Let the breeze blow over the land Let the breeze blow over the ocean Let the red-tipped dawn come with a sharpened air A touch of frost, a
Submission: Brian Maurice Gasson
The lake is a focal point for many of the residents of Opunake and is a draw card for many visitors. It has quite a history, and the information boards around its perimeter show pictures of recreational use over many decades. It has been used for swimming, boating, water skiing, jet skiing, kayaking, wind surfing and fishing and provides a safer environment for many of these activities than the nearby ocean beaches. The Opunake Loop track, South Taranaki's longest formal path circumnavigates