Streets, Cardiff Walkway (multiple events), Esk Road (multiple
events), Midhurst Domain, Standish Road, Pembroke Road, Swansea/Warwick Roads,
Celia Street (west), Brookes Road, Monmouth Road, Mangaoapa Road and Matau
Saddle (multiple events).
In terms of the volume by types of waste, the largest volumes were from the categories
’mixed rubbish’ and ‘furniture, whiteware and electronic’, including several mattresses.
Waste types by numbers of events are shown in Figure 6 below, with ‘rubbish
District Taranaki
Date Issued 27 May 1927
Prior References
PROC 800 TN37/56 TN42/70
Estate Fee Simple
Area 4.3600 hectares more or less
Legal Description Subdivision 1-2 Section 53 Block VI
Huiroa Survey District and Subdivision 1
Section 54 Block VI Huiroa Survey District
Registered Owners
Trustpower Limited
Interests
Excepting thereout such parts of the mines of coal or other minerals thereunder as are excepted from the said Proclamation
organisms listed in Tables 1 and 2 below are classified as pests. The tables also indicate what management programme or programmes will apply to the pest and if a rule,
including a Good Neighbour Rule (GNR), applies. Attention is also drawn to:
• The general administrative powers of inspection and entry, contained in Part 6 of the Act, which would be made available to the Council;
• The statutory obligations of any person under sections 52 and 53 of the Act. These sections ban anyone from
Rimu Production Station resource consent monitoring report 2020-2021
the
intertidal zone and on land.
The first wharf at Waitara was privately owned and constructed by the Webster Brothers at the end of High
Street in 1868, and went on to become the town wharf in later years (de Jardine 1992:64,81). A railway wharf was
built at the end of Whitaker Street in 1875 and was eventually extended south as far as the bridge, although only
a portion of this structure presently remains (de Jardine 1992:66). The 1907 wharf at Tongaporutu was located in
the vicinity of
the
intertidal zone and on land.
The first wharf at Waitara was privately owned and constructed by the Webster Brothers at the end of High
Street in 1868, and went on to become the town wharf in later years (de Jardine 1992:64,81). A railway wharf was
built at the end of Whitaker Street in 1875 and was eventually extended south as far as the bridge, although only
a portion of this structure presently remains (de Jardine 1992:66). The 1907 wharf at Tongaporutu was located in
the vicinity of
TAG Oil Vanner landfarm consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.
flows 29 2.1.4.1
Instream temperature 31 2.1.4.2
Water chemistry 32 2.1.4.3
Biomonitoring 36 2.1.4.4
2.1.5 Irrigation and groundwater monitoring 42
2.1.6 Solid waste disposal 48
2.2 Air 50
2.3 Investigations, interventions, and incidents 50
2.3.1 Water 53
2.3.2 Land 53
2.3.3 Air 53
2.4 Community consultation 55
2.5 Riparian management 56
2.6 Provision of reports, management plans, and certification 58
2.6.1 Reports and plans 58
2.6.2 Air discharge