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Hearing evidence submitted - Christian McDean

(b) Monitoring page 1 page (c) Effecte relating to odour and dust and loss of amenity value of air (d) Imposition of limits on or relating to discharge or ambient concentrations of contaminants, or on or relating to mass discharge rates (e) Best practicable option to prevent or minimise any adverse effects on the environment (f) Any matter contained in Appendix V (g) Review of the conditions of consent and the timing and purpose of the review 8 The intensification of

Lake Rotorangi monitoring report 2016-2018

Lake Rotorangi is due to be performed in the 2020-2021 period. Lake condition, in terms of lake productivity, continued to be within the category of mesotrophic to possibly mildly eutrophic (mildly nutrient enriched). 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

Annual report 2015-2016

Besides discussing the various details of the performance and extent of compliance by the Company, 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 the Company’s approach to demonstrating consent compliance in site operations and

Inventory of solid wastes management & disposal in Taranaki

implications of wastage. This was especially evident in the industrial sector, and several local businesses affiliated to large companies with head offices overseas noted that environmental management was built into their systems. There are however, significant areas where awareness is not high or opportunities to recycle are limited, and also anecdotal evidence of poor practice in some sectors. This points to the need for educational programmes targeting areas where recycling rates (if

Regional Pest Management Plan for Taranaki

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

Urban Development Indicators quarterly report No 3 - March 2019

monitoring and the implications for the district. Summary of findings:  The New Plymouth district is expected to experience high population growth.  Housing: In general, all housing indicators show upward trends. The cost of building or buying a first home in New Plymouth has increased, with housing affordability also on the rise in the short term.  Rent has continued to increase but the rate of change remains steady, alongside rental affordability.  Subdivisions: The increase

Biodiversity on land

any formal protection status. Each factor is each given a ‘condition’ score. The scores are then used to rate the overall state of the remnant, from ‘Excellent’ to ‘Poor’. Of the 64 forest remnants assessed between 2008 and 2014, more than half were found to be in ‘Good’ or ‘Very good’ condition. A very small percentage of forest remnants were considered to be in ‘Poor’ condition. The Rowan Road forest remnant KNE (above) has a biodiversity plan. annotation

Wellington landfarm consent monitoring 2017-2018

management and, ultimately, through the refinement of methods and considered responsible resource utilisation, to move closer to achieving sustainable development of the region’s resources. 1.1.4 Evaluation of environmental and administrative performance Besides discussing the various details of the performance and extent of compliance by the Company, this report also assigns them a rating for their environmental and administrative performance during the period under review. page 3

Decision on New Plymouth wastewater treatment plant at Waitara marine outfall (2011)

there will need to be a temporary discharge of sewage that has not been treated using the current treatment process, but will stil l have been milliscreened and disinfected …” While the plant is being reconfigured …. it is proposed to provide a temporary dosing facility that releases sodium hypochlorite into the outfall chamber …. The estimated residence time of 3 hours and 56 minutes (at an average inflow rate of 3,392m3/day) between dosing at the plant and discharge through the outfall will be

Treatment plant report January 2012-December 2013

effluent composition, which may not be evident from the weekly and monthly monitoring. NPDC monitors both the incoming wastewater and the treated wastewater discharged from the WWWTP, for both chemical and microbiological parameters, and analyses for various parameters at both weekly and monthly intervals. The volume of incoming wastewater is measured and recorded continuously. The treated effluent discharged has continuous measurement of flow rate and pH. page 6 It