https://www.zerowastetaranaki.org.nz/how-to-reduce-waste-at-
your-event/
Bowl of Brooklands events 2020-2021
The diversion rates at the bowl events continue to meet our waste minimisation requirements
and often go above and beyond successfully diverting high amounts of waste from landfill.
The main challenge with zero events is the ability to attract volunteers or community groups
to assist at waste stations during the event to ensure contamination within each bin is kept
to a minimum. The volunteers are key to achieving high
being insufficient remaining capacity
at the time. There is growing evidence that the rate of natural sediment transport into the harbour has
increased in recent years, resulting in the Company having to remove greater volumes when dredging.
There were no unauthorised incidents recording non-compliance in respect of this Company’s maintenance
dredging campaign during the period under review.
During the year, the Company demonstrated a high level of environmental and administrative …
ownership, to Gold International Meat Holdings Limited, with the
abattoir being operated by Gold International Meat Processors Limited. Gold International
Meat Holdings Limited is owned 100 per cent by the People's Republic of China. This
‘improvement required’ rating related entirely to Taranaki Abattoirs Limited, and Gold
International Meat Holdings Ltd have already displayed a willingness to comply with consent
conditions, and are actively liaising with TRC in order to achieve this.
This
southern coastline, where dunefields extend inland for several kilometres. Less than
2% of the Taranaki region is classified as coastal sand country.
The Taranaki coastline is exposed to the west, and as a consequence, high energy
wave and wind conditions dominate the coastal environment. 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
significance of the trend was determined using the p value (p < 0.05 = significant).
When multiple correlations are undertaken, there is a chance that some will be found to be significant
purely by chance. In order to deal with this potential problem, the Benjamini-Hochberg False Discovery Rate
(FDR) method was applied to the results of the Mann-Kendall test. Further justification for this statistical
approach can be found in Stark and Fowles (2006).
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10
closer to achieving
sustainable development of the region’s resources.
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3
1.1.4 Evaluation of environmental performance
Besides discussing the various details of the performance and extent of compliance
by the consent holder/s during the period under review, this report also assigns a
rating as to each Company’s environmental and administrative performance.
Environmental performance is concerned with actual or likely effects on the
receiving
of compliance by Methanex, this report
also assigns them a 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 Methanex’s approach to
demonstrating consent compliance in site operations and management including the timely provision of
information to Council
performance 49
9.3 Monitoring plan effectiveness 49
9.4 Monitoring other effects of this Plan 50
9.5 Plan Review 50
10 Funding 51
10.1 Introduction 51
10.2 Funding sources and reasons for funding 51
10.3 Anticipated costs to the Council of implementing the Plan 51
10.3.1 General rate and investment revenue 51
10.3.2 Recovery of direct costs 51
10.3.3 Funding limitations 51
Glossary 53
Appendix A: Pest Management Line 58
Appendix B: Self-Help Possum
Council meeting agenda November 2019
sites 46
Table 19 Summary of E.coli concentrations by well construction type 47
List of figures
Figure 1 Distribution of the main geological units of the Taranaki region (Brown 2013) 4
Figure 2 Monitoring site locations 6
Figure 3 Total cows numbers and stocking rates in Taranaki (1998 to 2016) 17
Figure 4 Average dairy cow production in Taranaki and nationally (1998 to 2016) 17
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Figure 5 Schematic representation of the length of