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Annual report 2012-2013

page M A Brophy Compliance Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2012-2013 Technical Report 2013-70 ISSN: 0114-8184 (Print) Taranaki Regional Council ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713 Document: 1264444 (Word) STRATFORD Document: 1278568 (Pdf) February 2014 page page Executive summary MA Brophy’s property, located on the corner of Mid Parihaka Road and Wiremu Road,

Assessment of environmental effects

GND1120 907 Ahipaipa Road, Hawera Stock & domestic 7.1m GND3002 820 Ahipaipa Road Stock Not recorded GND3003 820 Ahipaipa Road Stock Not recorded 3 Information accessed October 2011 page Application for Resource Consents to Discharge Contaminants to Land –– January 2012 12 4.6 Lithology and Overpressure Containment The Kapuni formation, which is targeted for hydraulic fracturing, is

Ballance Kapuni consent monitoring 2019-2020

Compliance with the limit on unionised ammonia concentration was achieved throughout the monitoring year, the maximum recorded concentration page 13 downstream at Skeet Road being 0.008 g/m3. The sodium concentration limit (40 g/m³) was also complied with, the maximum recorded sodium concentration was 29.5 g/m3. The monitoring results above demonstrate compliance with the conditions of resource consent 0598-3 during the review period. The comparisons of laboratory …

Flexgas Ltd Ahuroa B Gas Storage Facility Annual Report 2020 2021

Executive summary The Ahuroa-B Gas Storage Facility (Ahuroa B / AGS) is owned and operated by Flexgas Ltd (the Company). Ahuroa-B is located on the corner of Barleymans Road and Croydon Road, east of Midhirst, in the Waitara catchment. Ahuroa-B supplies natural gas to one of its main customers, Contact Energy, for use in their Stratford Power Station. This report for the period July 2020 to June 2021 describes the monitoring programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to

Stratford water supplies monitoring report 2017-2018

description 1.2.1 Stratford water supply The municipal water supply is extracted from the Patea River (main supply) and the Konini Stream (auxiliary supply) by means of weirs on these watercourses. At the Cardiff Road water treatment plant water is filtered using membrane filters and then treated with chlorine and fluoride for domestic supply before being pumped to a nearby reservoir. The water supply is reticulated to approximately 2,300 separate customers. Filter backwash is discharged via

Biological response of earthworms and soil microbes associated with drilling mud wastes

communities chosen for study included nematodes. It was considered that nematode communities would be less susceptible to mechanical disturbance, and hence a more effective indicator of any possible toxic effects from the application of wastes, than the larger earthworms. The study found: Differences in mean nematode abundance between treatment and controls were much greater at the Brown Road landfarm (high chloride and high total petroleum hydrocarbons) than those at the Schrider landfarm

ArchaeologicalScopingStudyJune2013w

Ariki museum. IRON SAND MINING In 1848 a smelting operation was established by John Perry on Carrington Road in the vicinity of the Huatoki stream (Wells 1878:289). Hursthouse, writing a prospectus for the new settlement in 1849, noted the iron sand deposits on the beaches (Hursthouse 1849:20,131-132). Another smelting operation was attempted in 1869 by a Wellington based firm, Henochberg and Co., in the vicinity of the Mangaotuku stream, and limited success there led to the formation

Archaeological Scoping Study

Ariki museum. IRON SAND MINING In 1848 a smelting operation was established by John Perry on Carrington Road in the vicinity of the Huatoki stream (Wells 1878:289). Hursthouse, writing a prospectus for the new settlement in 1849, noted the iron sand deposits on the beaches (Hursthouse 1849:20,131-132). Another smelting operation was attempted in 1869 by a Wellington based firm, Henochberg and Co., in the vicinity of the Mangaotuku stream, and limited success there led to the formation

Biological response of earthworms and soil microbes associated with drilling mud wastes in the Taranaki Region

communities chosen for study included nematodes. It was considered that nematode communities would be less susceptible to mechanical disturbance, and hence a more effective indicator of any possible toxic effects from the application of wastes, than the larger earthworms. The study found: Differences in mean nematode abundance between treatment and controls were much greater at the Brown Road landfarm (high chloride and high total petroleum hydrocarbons) than those at the Schrider landfarm