Surfbreaks depend on the presence of a
combination of suitable seabed shape, swell direction and power, swell corridors that allow swells to arrive at the
surfbreak and wind direction and force. High quality or high value surfbreaks in Taranaki attract surfers from
throughout New Zealand and overseas as well as locally. High quality or high value surfbreaks of regional importance
are shown in Figures 7 to 19. The surfbreaks have been identified using the Council’s inventory of Coastal
Waitara
Catchment FMU (Figure 1) contains
Taranaki’s second largest catchment, the
Waitara River including its two distinct
sub-catchments. To the west, waters rise
from springs on Taranaki Maunga, which
continue through Te Papa-Kura-o-Taranaki
(the national park). To the east, the Makino
catchment winds through steep eastern hill
country slopes. These sub-catchments
converge about 9km inland of the coast, at
Bertrand Road. The FMU is contributed to
by
am on the road and a truck goes past me I can sometimes smell the
trucks. Not all trucks stink, just certain material.
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Page 3
15. Due to the topography of the site, it’s like a big tunnel, it depends on the
atmosphere. If the atmospheric conditions are right and depending on what
is being composted at the site at the time, the odours will flow down the
valley and out onto the road and over to my house. When there is wind and
sun it all disperses
whether or not the
discharge of treated wastewater from the site has had a detrimental effect upon the communities of the
stream.
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7
2. Results
2.1. Inspections
22 August 2017
An inspection was conducted in fine weather with light south westerly wind conditions.
The step screen was operating and wastes were fully contained. The influent flow rate was recorded as 583
m3/hr (162 L/s), indicating significant stormwater ingress. The primary pond was
following was found to be occurring: wind was from the northwest and no
objectionable odour or visible emissions were observed. The site was locked and un-
manned. There were two lined pits currently at the site, liner integrity appeared
satisfactory and there was plenty of space available in both pits. The most recently
spread area had been re-contoured and seeded. There was no pasture strike as of the
time of inspection, but the area looked very well completed. Another area had been
excavated to
Methanex Motonui and Waitara Valley consent monitoring report 2018-2019
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 promise of glorious day
Let there be certainty
Secure it!
Draw together! Affirm!
Nau mai e ngā hua
Karakia for kai
Nau mai e ngā hua
o te wao
o te ngakina
o te wai tai
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
Ordinary Council Agenda February 2024 Part 2 web
Greymouth Petroleum northern sites consent monitoring 2019-2020