Confidential 2012
iv GNS Science Consultancy Report 2012/50
A very shallow earthquake (5 km deep or less) of magnitude M2 might produce a maximum
intensity for the closest people of up to MM4. This would be equivalent in its effect to that of
someone sitting in a house when a large truck drove past on a road outside. There would be
an intensity of MM3 within the adjacent area. The minimum magnitude for an earthquake to
possibly be damaging is M4-5, which is 1,000 to 30,000 times more
relation to the protection and
enhancement of a regionally significant wetland. PKW
has protected Kaweora wetland for 52 years through
a Nga Whenua Rahui Kawenata (Covenant). It has also
permanently fenced off and retired from pastoral activities
approximately 80 hectares of bush in a wetland area on
the corner of Kaweora Road and Wiremu Road.
PARININIHI KI WAITOTARA INC
COMMITMENT TO RIPARIAN PLANTING
Riparian planting alongside the Kaupokonui River, where it flows through a
farm owned
likely to have
significant effects on water quality in the Patea River in the event of a discharge.
2.3 Results of spawing survey in the Konini Stream
To assess fish pass effectiveness a triennial fish survey (trout) upstream and
downstream of the weir as a way was undertaken on 8 July 2014. This survey coincided
with the spawning period. A single adult brown trout was seen in the reach between
page
14
Cardiff Road and the weir. The weir and fish pass looked in
Agenda for Policy & Planning Committee July 2017
whey and cheese
manufacturing, is a significant contributor to employment.
Sheep and beef farming are concentrated in the hill country and also play an important part in the regional
economy.
Exotic forest plantations continue to expand, with the region offering a suitable climate, good forestry sites and a
well-established roading system and port facility.
The oil and gas industry is a major contributor to the regional economy. The Taranaki Basin is currently New
Zealand’s only
TRC Annual Report 2017/2018 - community outcomes
petroleum within an
area of 90.4 km2. The Waitui wellsite is one of many sites within this area that have
been established in order to explore, evaluate and produce hydrocarbons.
The Waitui wellsite is located 150 m down a gravel track off Rimutauteka Road,
more than 15 km by road from Inglewood and Lepperton, as per Figure 1. The
wellsite was originally established in 1993 and involved the removal of topsoil to
create a firm level platform on which to erect a drilling rig and house associated
Council (the Council) on the monitoring programme associated with resource
consents held by TAG Oil (NZ) Limited. During this period, a wellsite was
established with one well drilled, side-tracked, plugged and abandoned.
This report covers the results and findings of the monitoring programme
implemented by the Council in respect of the consents held by TAG Oil (NZ) Limited
that relate to exploration activities at Southern Cross wellsite located off Cross Road
in the Stratford District.
One
This report covers the results and findings of the monitoring programme
implemented by the Council in respect of the consents held by Kea Petroleum
Limited that relate to exploration activities at Puka A wellsite located off Hu Road in
the Stratford District.
One of the intents of the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA) is that environmental
management should be integrated across all media, so that a consent holder's use of
water, air, and land should be considered from a single
wellsites within the Company’s oil and gas fields; the Manutahi-B and Manutahi-D wellsites,
located at the end of Lower Ball Road in South Taranaki. The resource consents held by the Company permit
the discharge of a range of fluids by DWI, including heated water and produced water. The consents include
a number of special conditions which set out specific requirements the Company must satisfy.
This report covers the results and findings of the monitoring programme implemented by the Council in