$1.8 million in two new replacement hoppers to reduce the
risk of dust propagation from bulk dry cargo unloading operations.
W Log-yard and B Log-yard (Figure 1) have been sealed, at a cost of $1.6 million.
Although this cost was not strictly associated with stormwater treatment, improving
stormwater quality was a key factor in the decision to seal both of these areas. In
addition a road sweeping and chamber emptying programme has been implemented
and the stormwater pathways and chambers
operates a
petrochemical production station located on Mountain Road at Ngaere, in the Waingongoro
catchment. The Cheal Production Station processes oil and gas from the Cheal group of
wellsites. This report for the period July 2015 to June 2016 describes the monitoring
programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the
Company’s environmental performance during the period under review. The report also
details the results of the monitoring undertaken and assesses
concentration was achieved throughout the monitoring year, the maximum recorded concentration
downstream at Skeet Road being 0.0155 g/m3. The sodium concentration limit (40 g/m³) was also complied
with, the maximum recorded sodium concentration was 22.8 g/m3.
The monitoring results above demonstrate compliance with the conditions of resource consent 0598-3
during the review period.
The comparisons of laboratory results showed generally good agreement, and compliance with consent
conditions.
(Pdf)
November 2022
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Executive summary
Tamarind New Zealand Onshore Ltd (the Company), holds consents for a hydrocarbon production station
located on Upper Durham Road at Inglewood, in the Waitara catchment. The Sidewinder Production Station,
previously operated by TAG Oil (NZ) Ltd, processes condensate and gas from the Company’s adjacent
Sidewinder wellsite. This report for the period July 2021 to June 2022 describes the monitoring
Ms F Ritson Taranaki Regional Council
Miss L Davidson Taranaki Regional Council
Messrs R I’Anson Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency
S Bowden Stratford District Council
V Lim South Taranaki District Council
P Ledingham Taranaki Regional Council
R Arber National Road Carriers Assoc.
Ms C Symes South Taranaki District Council
Ms K Smith New Plymouth District Council
Councillor C Littlewood Taranaki Trails Trust
Senior Sgt R O’Keefe NZ …
it must be bottled at source),54 some
roads have a functional need to traverse wetlands/streams due to the fact that
roads need to be able to be able to be built and sections of road need to be
connectedS5 A composting and vermiculture plant does not have a functional
50 Above cited at [405].
51 Refer above-cited at [423] - [424]: "We conclude from this evidence in relation to freshwater policy
that wastewater or discharge from the [Land Application Field] into surface water is
for swimming and fishing too.
590
page
Mataurukuhia has a tauranga-ika, piharau in the Otahi and watercress. Beautiful site with no public
road access. Farmers are using it perhaps illegally.
Tīpoka 55a and 55b sit aside the Waitotoroa river mouth and there are whānau still living here. It is
a popular white-baiting and fishing site still. There is possibly a tauranga waka here (see photo
below).
Te Wairua (Wairoa) has no public road access and sits at the Waitaha
sump was partially full of
effluent and the road frontage area in general was in need of a clean up. A stock truck
had just recently unloaded effluent prior to inspection and it appeared that some truck
operators were not cleaning up after unloading.
Pond levels varied between low (February and April 2016) to moderate (December
2015) to relatively high (August 2015 and May 2016). No discharge was observed
between ponds, or to land during any of the inspections.
It was noted in the
Regional Councillors
Tom CLOKE
My principal place of residence is in the New
Plymouth General Constituency area.
Married with 3 daughters, 8 grandchildren, have
lived and worked in New Plymouth area all my
life.
Currently, Taranaki Regional Councillor,
Chairman of Taranaki Civil Defence, ensuring Readiness,
Resilience, Response and Recovery.
Throughout my terms on Council, I have strongly advocated for
improving infrastructure, along with our regional assets, e.g.,
Roading Network, Walking
photograph or clear map showing the location of the
proposed discharge:
An aerial photograph of the site can be obtained free of charge from Taranaki Regional Explorer;
https://maps.trc.govt.nz/LocalMapsGallery/. Alternatively, contact the Consents Department at
the Council and request an aerial photograph to be provided.
Aerial photograph (or map) included
Please make sure the following is shown on your aerial photograph or map:
Cowshed Local Roads
Ponds