gauges are showing rain below normal, while
most other locations are close to or above normal. Cape Egmont remains at over 200% of
normal to date and has already received 80% of a typical years rain in 5 months. Note: In
last months rain total maps the values for Taungatara were incorrectly displayed at Glen
Rd. The values for April at Glenn Road were 46/46% and 487/171%.
Table 1: Rainfall for May and the year to date at 27 rain gauge sites in Taranaki.
page
Monthly Year to Date
still being updated as part of the review
Williamson/Dunlop
6. New Zealand Transport Agency RegionalReport
6.1 Ms P McLean, NZ Transport Agency, spoke to the NZ Transport Agency’s Quarterly
Report to the Taranaki Regional Transport Committee updating Members on Agency news
and activities.
6.2 A number of matters were discussedby the Committee including:
Sealing SH43
Surface options SH3 between Smart Road andVickers Road
Bell Block to Waitara – community consultation
Korito Heights, Mount View and Carrington Road KNE's.
The site is falls within the Te Henui Catchment and Egmont Ecological District. Covering about 6ha, the
site is comprised of cutover forest dominated by Kamahi and includes multiple small unnamed
tributaries of the Pukekotahuna Stream.
Ecological Features
Flora
The canopy of the remnant is dominated by kamahi with a mix of hinau, toro, miro, rimu and rewarewa.
A good sub canopy and understorey is also
at SH3, Midhirst, May – June 2016 43
Figure 13 Cumulative weight of elvers transferred from the Motukawa Power
Station during the 2015-2016 period 45
Figure 14 Elver transfer data for the monitoring years to date 46
List of photos
Photo 1 The new fish pass (8 September 2010) 17
Photo 2 Lake Ratapiko, 5 April 2016 22
Photo 3 Lake Ratapiko, viewed from the northern road culvert, 15 April 2016 23
Photo 4 A large freshwater mussel stranded on the bed of Lake
surveys 63
4.2.10.3 Cyanobacteria 64
Timaru Stream at Weld Road (near mouth) 65 4.2.11
4.2.11.1 Comparison with guidelines 67
4.2.11.2 Comparison with previous summers’ surveys 67
4.2.11.3 Benthic cyanobacteria 69
Waimoku Stream at Oakura beach 69 4.2.12
Oakura River below SH45 70 4.2.13
4.2.13.1 Comparison with guidelines 72
4.2.13.2 Comparison with previous summers’ surveys 72
4.2.13.3 Benthic cyanobacteria 73
Waitara River at the town wharf, Waitara 74 4.2.14
4.2.14.1
GENERAL...............................................................................................................................4
3. 1.1
3. 1.2
3. 1.3
3. 1.4
3. 1.5
3. 1.6
3. 1.6.1
3. 1.6.2
3. 1.6.3
3. 1.6.4
3. 1.6.5
3. 1.6.6
P!roads & tracks
Bitingflies
Qiiality systems.
Waste acceptance.
.4
.4
5
.5
.5
Waste
seismograph network have been undertaken since then.
There are currently nine seismographs in the Taranaki area continuously sending data to
GeoNet data centres for analysis. Data are sent via hubs located at the Taranaki Emergency
Management Office in New Plymouth; at Kahui Road west of Mt Taranaki; and at Eltham
(Figure 2.1).
Several seismographs outside Taranaki record earthquakes that occur in Taranaki, aiding in
locating these earthquakes.
page
Confidential 2016
therefore applied for an
early renewal of consent 5258-2.
2. The subject site is located on a 3.94 ha property, located approximately 1.7 km northeast
of Airport Drive, and less than 1 km southwest of the intersection between Devon Road
and Mountain Road [Figure 1].
3. The site currently contains three poultry sheds with a combined maximum holding
capacity of 58,000 birds. During each growing cycle, chickens are raised on site for
around 42 days and subsequently supplied to Tegel Foods
nine seismographs in the Taranaki area continuously sending data to
GeoNet data centres for analysis. Data are sent via hubs located at the Taranaki Emergency
Management Office in New Plymouth; at Kahui Road west of Mt Taranaki; and at Eltham
(Figure 2.1).
Several seismographs outside Taranaki record small or moderate earthquakes that occur in
Taranaki, aiding in locating these earthquakes.
page
Confidential 2015
GNS Science Consultancy Report 2015/132 2