an emerging ‘Great
Walk’ set to boost the region’s burgeoning reputation as a visitor destination.
The Council is also confident about its plans to build on recent gains in freshwater quality; to develop its
education programme; and to broaden and deepen its relationship with iwi and hapū.
Financially, the impact of our proposals is relatively minor. The Council is proposing an increase of 3.5 percent in
its general rates take for 2018/2019. In the last three years, the average
Operations and Regulatory Agenda Nov 2023 web
mean sea level pressure over the Southwest Pacific,
1981-2010. 96
Figure 4-1: Relative SLR rates up to and including 2019 (excluding Whangarei),
determined from longer sea-level gauge records at the four main ports
(Auckland, Wellington, Lyttelton, Dunedin) and shorter records from the
remaining sites. 99
Figure 4-2: Map of regional trend in SLR from 1993 to 1 September 2020 based on
satellite altimetry missions. 99
Figure 4-3: Average vertical land movement for near-coastal
Walk’ set to boost the region’s burgeoning reputation as a visitor destination.
The Council is also confident about its plans to build on recent gains in freshwater quality; to develop its
education programme; and to broaden and deepen its relationship with iwi and hapū.
Financially, the impact of our proposals is relatively minor. There is an increase of 4.5 percent in the general
rates take for 2018/2019. In the last three years, the average general rates increase has been 0.97%. Over
emerging ‘Great
Walk’ set to boost the region’s burgeoning reputation as a visitor destination.
The Council is also confident about its plans to build on recent gains in freshwater quality; to develop its
education programme; and to broaden and deepen its relationship with iwi and hapū.
Financially, the impact of our proposals is relatively minor. The Council is proposing an increase of 3.5 percent in
its general rates take for 2018/2019. In the last three years, the average general rates
studies undertaken in the late 1980s by
the Taranaki Catchment Commission showed that the entire Taranaki coastline is eroding at
long term average rates between 0.05 m/year and 1.89 m/year with exceptions at the Patea
and Stony (Hangatahua) river mouths where the coast was accreting. Erosion rates differ at
different locations, primarily due to differences around the coast in geology, coastal
orientation, proximity to river mouths and matters such as dune management.
Recalculating erosion
improvement was required in OWSL’s level of environmental and administrative performance with the
resource consents as defined in Section 1.1.4. The abstraction rate of 50 L/s as set by consent 0231-4 was
breached multiple times. OWSL made adjustments to the rate of take and were compliant by the end of the
monitoring period. There were also multiple breaches of consent 10314-1 whereby OWSL continued to
operate when flows were less than 151 L/s downstream of the weir. This low water flow generally …
details of the performance and extent of compliance by CCCWSL, 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 CCCWSL’s approach to
demonstrating consent compliance in site operations and management including the timely
process are absorbed into the soil and are
subjected to a number of biological processes, including take up by plants.
By ensuring the irrigation rate and volume is well managed, these
processes ensure environmental effects are minimised.
23. The irrigation blocks could be better described as a land treatment system
where the nutrients in the irrigation fluid are subjected to a number of
biological (e.g. soil micro-organisms and uptake of nutrients by plants) and
Council’s 2015/2025 Long-Term Plan It is
firmly focused on resources, environment and people, which are at the core of our work.
It also sets out how we intend to maintain our status as
one of the lowest-rating Councils in New Zealand while
still maintaining a high standard of programmes and
services. The 2015/2016 year will see a decrease of
$30,414, or a little over a third of 1%, of the Council’s
total rates take (the combination of general rates,
targeted rates and