1995 to 2015 67
Introduction 67 4.3.1
Trend analysis methods 67 4.3.2
Results of trend analysis 68 4.3.3
4.4 Trends in physicochemical water quality data from 2008 to 2015 77
Introduction 77 4.4.1
Trend analysis methods 77 4.4.2
Results of trend analysis 78 4.4.3
Patea River catchment 80 4.4.3.1
Punehu Stream catchment 80 4.4.3.2
Stony River catchment 81 4.4.3.3
Maketawa River catchment 81 4.4.3.4
Waiwhakaiho River 81 4.4.3.5
Mangaoraka Stream (Waiongana Stream catchment) 82
Regional Transport Agenda Feb 2024
Regional Software Holdings Limited Page 20 of 41
Financial Statements | Ngā Tauākī Pūtea
Regional Software Holdings Limited
For the year ended 30 June 2023
The financial statements required by section 67 of the Local Government Act 2002 are attached.
Audit of the Performance Report
In the prior year, Parliament passed an Act to extend by two months the statutory reporting time frames in the Crown Entities
Act 2004 and the Local Government Act 2002. The extensions apply to Crown entities
Updates from Territorial Authorities 48
7. Public Transport Operational Update 64
8. Transport Policy Updates 67
9. Request to vary the Regional Land Transport Plan 2021/22-2026/27 73
10. General Business
Taranaki Regional Transport Committee Meeting - Agenda
2
page
Date 1 December 2021
Subject: Confirmation of Minutes - 1 September 2021
Approved by: M J Nield, Director - Corporate Services
S J Ruru, Chief Executive
Document: 2924316
of the site, 5 May 2021
Parameters Units Discharge Downstream receiving
water
Biochemical oxygen demand* g/m3 < 1.0 <1.0
pH pH 7.1 7.1
Suspended solids g/m3 115 67
Temperature °C 14.5 14.0
page
8
Figure 2 Surface water sampling sites
The suspended solids content of the discharge and receiving water were elevated at the time of sampling,
however it was noted that due to the shallowness of the water some sediment was disturbed during
RTC Agenda December 2023 Web
team, as the weather conditions
meant the demand for irrigation was not high, with irrigation starting in November or December for many.
The Council carried out compliance monitoring inspections at 67 sites during the 2016-2017 irrigation
season, with 100% of all of the active consents being visited. The inspections included visual checks of the
intake structures, screens, staff gauges, fencing around the pump sheds, downloading of data and stream
gaugings.
For the summer irrigation period,
Chloride g/m³ 41 – 47
(43)
23 – 35
(29)
28 – 70
(34)
20 – 47
(24)
33 – 40
(40)
67 – 96
(73)
Calcium g/m³ 60 – 66
(62)
88 – 100
(93)
64 – 98
(73)
64 – 101
(75)
92 – 97
(95)
92 – 129
(124)
Magnesium g/m³ 7.4 – 8.1
(7.6)
6.6 – 8.2
(7.6)
3.3 – 6.0
(4.0)
3.8 – 5.9
(4.5)
9.9 – 11
(11)
10 – 12
(11)
Potassium g/m³ 18.5 – 20
(19.2
34 – 47
(39)
21 – 32
stream obstruction, or diversion of water
flow
d) regulations 31, 56, and 67 addressing sediment and
stormwater controls
e) regulations 36-46 for river crossings (fish passage,
effects on other structures, erosion and sediment
control and discharges)
f) regulations 32 and 55 regarding site stabilisation
g) regulation 58 regarding quarrying
h) regulation 68 regarding restrictions on how
harvesting can occur, on any riparian margin or
adjacent to water bodies.
$898 per
Taranaki By Products Air and Water Annual Report 2021-2022