Manaia Ohawe* arrivalHāwera 9.00 am 9.20 am 9.32 am On Demand 9.45 am Bus stop, Napier Street Kaponga Tavern Four Square Hira Street Water Tower, High St AMŌpunake to Hāwera *Return service may be delayed if Connector is delayed. H to Ōpunakeāwera PM Water Tower, High St Hira Street Opposite Four Square Opposite Kaponga Tavern Bus stop, Napier Street 2.00 pm On Demand 2.13 pm 2.25 pm 2.45 pm Hāwera Ohawe* Manaia
erosion along the lower reaches Whenuakura River, near Patea. .............. 39 Figure 51 Severe streambank erosion along the lower reaches Whenuakura River, near Patea. .............. 40 Figure 52 Lake Rotorangi on the Patea River, upstream of the Patea Dam, discoloured by sediment. .................................................................................................................................... 41 Figure 53 The Patea Dam, and an ancient deep seated landslide to the centre
on board for focus on public engagement. 5. NP’s Transport Choices update Rui Leitao NPDC • The elected members’ workshop is meeting at 1:00 pm today. • Program 1 – SH45 Devon Street West to town. Will have a “fly-over” 3D presentation of the project. • Due to catch up with Nigel Hurley next week regarding asset maintenance. • Steve Bowden questioned how they were going for sign off? Still in implementation phase so will be very tight for time. Lead time for materials is
C Boyd drilling waste stockpiling landfarm/landspreading consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.
<0.003 Ethylene g/m3 <0.003 <0.003 <0.004 Dissolved iron g/m3 0.19 5.1 7.7 Formaldehyde g/m3 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 Ethylene glycol g/m3 <4 <4 <4 Total hydrocarbons g/m3 <0.7 <0.7 <0.7 Bicarbonate g/m3 HCO3 100.0 108.6 91 Total hardness g/m3 CaCO3 40 53 44 Dissolved mercury g/m3 <0.00008 <0.00008 <0.00008 Potassium g/m3 8.5 5.9 6.1 Methanol g/m3 <2 <2 <2 Methane g/m3 3.7 3.6 5.7 Magnesium g/m3 3.9 4.6 4.6 Dissolved manganese g/m3 0.22 0.39 0.29
making huge extensions to facilities. This is having major effects on roading including moving the main entrance. Traffic will be coming off SH45/Devon Street up Lorna Street to the new main entrance. NPDC are looking at putting traffic signals in at the Lorna Street/SH45/Devon Street intersection to ease traffic congestion. This will remove the need for the pedestrian signals outside Devon intermediate and these will then be able to be utilised elsewhere. These extensions also have effect on
and Volcanic Advisory Group (TSVAG) held at TEMO, 45 Robe Street and via ZOOM on Thursday 30th June at 10.00am Attendees Prof. Jon Procter (Chair) Massey University Nico Fournier GNS Pip Johnson (Minutes) TEMO Brad Scott GNS Todd Velvin TEMO Teresa Gordon MPI Craig Campbell –Smart TEMO Steve Bowden (zoom) SDC Sarah Gauden-Ing TEMO Dave Rogers DOC Kaz Lawson TEMO Tami Cave DOC Suzy Adair TEMO Bruce Webster (zoom) DOC Prof. Thomas Wilson Canterbury Uni Grant Wilson NEMA Stuart
Waiwhakaiho River 40 3.2.5.1 National Park site (WKH000100) 40 3.2.5.2 Egmont Village site (WKH000500) 43 3.2.5.3 Constance Street site (WKH000920) 46 3.2.5.4 Site adjacent to Lake Rotomanu (WKH000950) 49 3.2.5.5 Discussion 52 3.2.6 Mangorei Stream 53 3.2.6.1 SH3 site (MGE000970) 53 3.2.6.2 Discussion 56 3.2.7 Manganui River 57 page ii 3.2.7.1 State Highway 3 site (MGN000195) 57 3.2.7.2 Bristol Road site (MGN000427) 60 3.2.7.3 Discussion 62 3.2.8
WITT students are required to show valid ID. Plan your trip. Track your ride. Concession fares Potential delays expected between 16 Sept.-25 Oct. weather permitting Inglewood page 1.45PM – 3.15PM New Plymouth - Hāwera New Plymouth - Ōpunake 4.55PM – 7.15PM New Plymouth Taranaki Base Hospital New Plymouth Egmont Street New Plymouth Liardet Street New Plymouth WITT (Bell St corner) Coronation Avenue (near 211) Egmont Village Chooks Trailers
may contain debris, sediment and pathogens in runoff from homes, streets and farms or overflows from town and residential sewerage systems. To decide where and when it’s safe to swim, you should check the Taranaki Regional Council website, district council websites or the Land Air Water Aotearoa (LAWA) website and use common sense based on what you can see from the riverbank. As a precautionary approach, people should generally avoid swimming in rivers and lakes for three days after heavy