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NPDC water supplies consent monitoring 2019-2020

showed that overall the NPDC water schemes are well operated and maintained and appeared to be having no adverse effects on the environment. NPDC provided all the abstraction data required under consent conditions and this showed that all daily volume limits and instantaneous abstraction rates were complied with. Self-monitoring of the Inglewood discharge showed less than minor non-compliances with suspended solids limits. However, NPDC has since implemented measures to prevent future …

Long-Term Plan 2018/2028 Consultation Document

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 for ratepayers 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 increase has been 0.97%. Over the life of the 2018/2028 Long-Term Plan the general rates increase averages out at

Schedule of charges Annual Plan 2023 2024

page 70 Ngā āpitinga Appendices Appendix 1: Charging policies Resource Management Act charging policySchedule of charges pursuant to section 36 of the Resource Management Act 1991 SCHEDULE 1: SCALE OF CHARGES FOR STAFF TIME Rate for processing resource consents and responding to pollution incidents. Rate for all other Council work. Professional staff $111/hr $106/hr Professional/supervisory staff $141/hr $132/hr Team Leaders $173/hr $161/hr

Appendix F - Leachate & stormwater management plan

........................................................................ 10 4.4.7 Application Rate (Low risk soils) .......................................................................... 11 4.4.8 Application Depth (High risk soils) ....................................................................... 11 4.4.9 Application Rate (High risk soils) ......................................................................... 11 4.4.10 Soil Chemistry ...................................................................................................... 11 4.4.11

AEE Revised 2049-5.0 2050-5.0 2051-5.0 3941-3.0 5426-2.0 5495-2.0 (renewal) - Taranaki By-Products Limited

the Burial of Solid Waste 56 page 3 T r a v e r s e E n v i r o n m e n t a l 5.2.3 Summary of groundwater effects 56 Effects on Surface Water 57 5.3.1 Dilution Rate for Surface Water Discharge 60 5.3.2 Rate of take and rate of discharge from fire pond 62 5.3.3 Effects on Surface Water from the Burial of Solid Waste 63 5.3.4 Surface Water effects Summary 64 Odour 64 Effects on Cultural Values 65 Effects on Recreation 67 Summary of

Oil Spill Plan annex 4: Sensitive areas & coastal information

from the sea surface to the atmosphere. The rate of evaporation increases as wind speed increases. Oils with a lower specific gravity and lower viscosity, such as diesel and condensate, evaporate quickly. Emulsification/mousse formation Formation of ‘water in oil’ emulsions can occur with some oils resulting in increased volume dispersion biodegradation evaporation spread emulsification sedimentation stranding fragmentation time A time B 100% current

Council meeting agenda February 2019

years to fund the repairs/reinstatement. Changes to the rating for Yarrow Stadium to make it more transparent and to separate it from other activities and functions with single purpose Yarrow Stadium targeted rates.  A proposed 0% change to general rates against a planned increase of 3.7% for 2019/2020 that was projected in the 2018/2028 Long-Term Plan  The Council’s planned commitments in respect of all of its other core activities remain unchanged from those commitments identified

Atmospheric dispersion modelling of discharges to air from the flaring of fracturing fluid

................................................................................................... 2 2.2 Emission measurements: Flare zone ..................................................................... 3 2.3 Emission Measurements: Evaporation zone ...................................................... 4 2.4 Mass Emission Rates used in the Dispersion Model ......................................... 4 2.4.1 Combustion equations with STNZ results .................................................... 6 2.4.2 Emission factors

TRC Resource Consent Weld Road Officer Report 15 October 2024

machinery had scared them off. This same scenario will play out at Ahu Ahu and Weld Road. Driving off nesting shags who have recently increased in no. and the pairs of grey herons. Please consider shelving this project in a show of actual conservation, and respect for the environment. Y page 20 I ask for what minority public funds are being spent? While rates rise and pot holes bloom, so my first reason for opposing resource consent is the spending of public