landfills, one at Inglewood and one at
Okato. Both of these sites are now used as transfer stations and are held in reserve to accept refuse, if
required, as a contingency. The Inglewood landfill is an active cleanfill site; located on King Road at
Inglewood, in the Waiongana catchment. The Okato landfill is an active cleanfill and green waste disposal
site; located on Hampton Road at Okato, in the Kaihihi catchment.
NPDC also maintains a closed landfill, Marfell Park (Marfell) landfill in the
maintains two reinstated landfills, one at Inglewood and one at
Okato. Both landfills have been used in the past, and are now used as transfer stations but are also held in
reserve to accept refuse, if required, as a contingency. The Inglewood landfill is located on King Road at
Inglewood, in the Waiongana catchment, and the Okato landfill is located on Hampton Road at Okato, in
the Kaihihi catchment.
NPDC also maintains a closed landfill, Marfell Park (Marfell) landfill in the Huatoki
discharges of leachate and stormwater
were having any effect on aquatic ecosystems.
Table 2 STDC monitoring activity for the monitoring period 2013-2014
Landfill Catchment Biological surveys Inspections Samples taken
Patea Patea 0 3 4
Manaia Waiokura 0 2 4
Hawera Tawhiti 0 1 18
Otakeho Taikatu 0 1 1
Eltham Waingongoro 2 1 0
Opunake Otahi 0 2 2
Total 2 10 29
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14
2. Hawera landfill
2.1 Background
The Matangara Road Municipal
boundary where the adjacent land occupier is managing old
man’s beard present within 10 metres of their property
boundary.
A private land occupier must destroy all
old man’s beard on their property,
excepting (a) any parts of a property that
lie within 50 metres from the middle of
the Waingongoro River south of
Opunake Road and for which the Council
has not completed its initial control
programme; and (b) any parts of a
property that lie within 50 metres from
its northern boundary and is contained within a
triangular section of land bordered by Tukapa Street in the west and Frankley
Road in the east.
General description
The Frankley School Bush is essentially a semi-coastal forest remnant of around
3.5 hectares and is not too distant from the more substantial reserves at Barrett
Domain and Ratapihipihi. The forest consists of a varied range of discrete habitat
and vegetation types. These range from some low lying flatter areas, rolling and
2018 by the Council describing the monitoring programme
associated with resource consents held by Dimar Partnership (the consent holder). The consent holder
operated a refuse dump situated on Ararata Road at Hawera.
This report covers the results and findings of the monitoring programme implemented by the Council in
respect of the consent held to discharge leachate in the Tangahoe catchment. This is the fifth annual report
to be prepared by the Council to cover the consent holder’s
2016 to June 2017 by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) and
describes the monitoring programme associated with the resource consent held by Dimar Partnership
Limited (the consent holder). The consent holder previously operated a refuse dump situated on Ararata
Road at Hawera.
This report covers the results and findings of the monitoring programme implemented by the Council in
respect of the consent held by the consent holder that relates to discharges of leachate in the Tangahoe
Road Upper at Motunui in the Parahaki catchment. This report for the period June 2016 to June 2018
describes the monitoring programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess
the Company’s environmental and consent compliance performance during the period under review. During
this period, one well was drilled, tested, hydraulically fractured and is now producing (Turangi 6). The report
also details the results of the monitoring undertaken and assesses the
Report for the period October 2015-September 2016 by the
Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) on the monitoring programme associated
with resource consents held by Silver Fern Farms Limited (the Company). The
Company operates a meat processing plant situated on Wai-inu Beach Road at
Waitotara, in the Waitotara catchment. The monitoring period coincides with the
killing season.
This report covers the results and findings of the monitoring programme
implemented by the Council in respect of
Agenda for Policy & Planning Committee March 2017