Taranaki Solid Waste Management Committee Agenda March 2022
Taranaki Solid Waste Committee Agenda 3 March 2022
Taranaki Solid Waste Committee Agenda 3 March 2022
Maikaikatea Road and Okau Road. FAR Review Update The NZ Transport Agency reviewed the Financial Assistance Rates (FAR) provided by central government for land transport activities. FAR determines how the costs are split between local authorities and the National Land Transport Fund in providing and maintaining the road network. On the bright side the Transport Agency has decided to fund at the co- 20 page 3 investment rate of 52% which is a 2% increase on
environment. There are few areas of sheltered water beyond the estuaries, such as those of the Tongaporutu, Waitara and P _ atea rivers, and the confi nes of Port Taranaki. Almost the entire Taranaki coastline is subject to varying rates of erosion from waves and wind. This has resulted in a predominantly cliffed coastline, with the western coast characterised by boulder cliffs and offshore reefs derived from erosion of lahar and other volcanic material. In North and South
(Communications Advisor) Part Meeting Ms J Mack (Administrator Manager) Miss L Davidson (Committee Administrator) Apologies An apology from Councillor D L Lean for lateness was received and sustained. Notification of Annual Plan and rates to be discussed under general business. Late Items Executive, Audit & Risk Committee - Minutes 9 page 1. Confirmation of Minutes – 25 February 2020 Resolves That the Taranaki Regional …
rating for their environmental and administrative performance during the period under review. Environmental performance is concerned with actual or likely effects on the receiving environment from the activities during the monitoring year. Administrative performance is concerned with the Company’s approach to demonstrating consent compliance in site operations and management including the timely provision of information to Council (such as contingency plans and water take data) in accordance
categorised, 3 (14%) were rated ‘improvement required’ and 18 (86%) ‘high’. During the year under review there were two incidents associated with the Whareroa site (one regarding an exceedance of stormwater BOD resulting in the issuing of an abatement notice, and one due to excessive dust during construction). Water abstraction from the Tawhiti Stream and from the Tangahoe River were in accordance with consent conditions. The volume of wastewater discharged from the site complied with conditions
However, taking into account the influence of suspended sediment in this reservoir, and the moderately low chlorophyll levels, the classification is more appropriately mesotrophic. Previous trending of these water quality data over time found a very slow rate of increase in trophic level. An update of the trend report (for the period 1990-2015) has confirmed this very slow, insignificant rate of increase in trophic level. This also confirmed that the lake would be classified as mesotrophic in
Council contractors undertake initial control operations to reduce possum numbers to at least a 5% catch rate (for 100 traps, only five possums are caught). Land occupiers are then required to keep the catch rate below 10%. The Council’s Environment Officers monitor and facilitate the maintenance work and if necessary the Council will enforce the requirement. Self-Help Possum Control Programme Number 17 page How to
from the shed wall to reflect the initial horizontal momentum of the discharge, as follows: - Roof-mounted chimney vents in the proposed scenario were represented by three point emission sources located on the roof of each shed with full vertical momentum to reflect the vertical orientation of the vents, as follows:. page · Modelled odour emissions have varied on an hourly basis over the model year at the rates illustrated in section Figure 2 above. Exhaust temperature have assumed to
CDEM Joint Committee Agenda 19 May 2022