page
Executive summary
The New Plymouth District Council (NPDC) maintains two reinstated landfills, one at
Inglewood and one at Okato. Both landfills have been used in the past, and are now held in
reserve to accept refuse on a contingency basis. 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 two closed landfills; Okoki landfill
South Taranaki District Council (STDC) instigated plans to establish a large landfill in the Eltham
area. The (proposed) Eltham Central landfill site is situated in the Waingongoro catchment on Rotokare
Road approximately two kilometres south of Eltham. The purpose of this site was originally to accept waste
from the South Taranaki and Stratford Districts. The plan was changed to allow for a regionalised approach
to waste disposal and the site is now currently a proposed option as the
Airedale
Reef 172
Figure 9 High quality or high value areas of the coastal environment - Airedale Reef to Waipu
Lagoons 173
Figure 10 High quality or high value areas of the coastal environment - Waipu Lagoons to
Ngamotu Beach 174
Figure 11 High quality or high value areas of the coastal environment - New Plymouth
Foreshore to Lloyds Ponds 175
Figure 12 High quality or high value areas of the coastal environment - Lloyds Ponds to
Leith/Perth Road Beaches 176
Figure 13 High
your aerial photograph or map:
Proposed works
Local Roads
North Point
Property boundaries
Any other relevant features
4 Details of the Activity
4.1 In your own words, briefly describe the activity you are undertaking:
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
dominate the low-lying
coast from Pātea Beach to the southern extent of the region. Cliff-top dunes are also a
unique feature of the Taranaki coastline.
The coastline is noted for high quality surf breaks. This is particularly evident along the
stretch of coast from Kaihihi Road to Stent Road, where finger like lahar deposits form
offshore reef systems, creating a high concentration of quality surf breaks.
Column A - Oridnary Meeting Agenda Reports - 1 October 2019
719
page
Kaihihi Road to Stent Road, where finger like lahar deposits form
offshore reef systems, creating a high concentration of quality surf breaks.
page
5
CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I I n t roduc t ion
1.6 Mana whenua
The resources of Tangaroa have has (60) provided for and nourished the iwi o Taranaki for
generations. These resources were It is integral to the lives of the people who occupyied
the settlements adjoining the coastline. Tangaroa providesd for
as many sites with better scores than expected, than there were with scores below
expectations.
In terms of the sites showing the most improvement in their ecological condition over the 21
years of monitoring, they are:
the mid reaches of the Kaupokonui Stream
Mangaehu River at Raupuha Road
lower Punehu Stream
the upper and mid Kapoaiaia Stream
the lower Mangati Stream.
Thus, the findings of the macroinvertebrate monitoring programme demonstrate that the
for the period July 2015 to June 2016 by the Taranaki Regional Council
(the Council) describing 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
page
CD Boyd
Quarry Monitoring Programme
Biennial Report
2011-2013
Technical Report 2013-06
ISSN: 0114-8184 (Print) Taranaki Regional Council
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713
Document: 1295580 (Word) STRATFORD
Document: 1298673 (Pdf)
March 2014
page
page
Executive summary
The CD Boyd Quarry is located off Surrey Road at Inglewood, in the Waitara
1921. This time a loan of £70,000 was
raised by a poll of ratepayers of the Power Board area, which went from the Oeo Road in
the south to the Mototi Stream in the north.
In December 1923 the area from the Mototi Stream to Puniho Road was added to the
district and a loan of £22,000 was raised to cover it, and the scheme has been operating
ever since. In 1995 Egmont Electricity upgraded the scheme and replaced the old
system with new penstocks, a new generator and electrical equipment