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Annual Report 2014/2015 - full document

surplus of $761,000 (total comprehensive income). Expenditure was $777,000 below budget while revenue was $238,000 above budget. This was a good result, noting that general rates had been raised by around 1.5% for each of the previous two years, which is well below inflation levels. The Council’s balance sheet remains very strong with no public debt. We gratefully acknowledge the efforts and achievements of Council staff during the year, ably governed by a team of Councillors providing

Appendix AA - irrigation block nitrogen analysis

Remediation (NZ) Ltd Draft_V1.1 May2020 by the total irrigation area. The sampling data was grouped into seasons ie Summer, Autumn, Winter and Spring and the seasonal results were averaged to calculate a seasonal Nitrogen concentration average. Summer Autumn Winter Spring Nitrogen concentration g/m3 341.8 305.8 159.8 126.0 Vol pumped N concentration Total N Application rate m3 g/m3 Kg

Executive, Audit & Risk agenda October 2021

-57,410 243,780 301,190 -57,410 4,729,359 Rent revenue 100,549 93,749 6,800 100,549 93,749 6,800 1,125,000 Dividends 0 0 0 0 0 0 8,000,000 Revenue from non-exchange transactions General rates revenue 0 0 0 0 0 0 10,937,289 Targeted rates revenue 0 0 0 0 0 0 4,366,647 Direct charges revenue 94,259 182,076 -87,817 94,259 182,076 -87,817 12,820,150 Government grants 521,712 174,060 347,652 521,712 174,060 347,652 5,229,709 Vested assets 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Annual Report 2013/2014 - full document

regional plan requirements. The non- compliance rate for failure to meet resource consent conditions was 6.6% for dairy farms, a small change from the previous year. The Council will continue to monitor farm dairy effluent systems closely to ensure compliance with the Council’s requirements. Complementing the agricultural monitoring programme, the Council inspected 221 minor industrial operations in 2013/2014. Minor industries include agricultural services, light engineering, panel beaters,

Annual report 2015-2016

production bore, abstraction pipework monitoring equipment and associated infrastructure; and  obtaining manual measurements of groundwater levels in the production and observation bores and retrieving electronic data. To monitor the exercising of consent 7470-1.1 abstraction volume and rate data are recorded electronically at the site by a data logging system and transferred to the Council via telemetry, so the data can be viewed in real time. Three groundwater monitoring bores were also

Annual report 2014-2015

monitor the exercising of consent 7470-1.1 abstraction volume and rate data is recorded electronically at the site by a datalogging system and is transferred to the Council via telemetry, so the data can be viewed in real time. Three groundwater monitoring bores were also installed within the vicinity of the production bore to monitor the effects of the abstraction on local groundwater levels. Groundwater levels within two of the monitoring bores (GND2102 and GND2103) are monitored electronically

Annual Report 2015/2016 - full document

remain high for the Mt Messenger and Awakino projects. STRONG FINANCIAL POSITION The Council finished the 2015/2016 year with a surplus of $963,000 (total comprehensive income). Expenditure was $373,000 over budget, in large part due to the Council providing unbudgeted emergency funding to assist those in need following the severe winter storm damage. Overall it was a good result, noting that general rates increases have been at or below the rate of inflation

Freshwater abstractions permitted activity review

Taking and use of groundwater ...........................................................................24 page page 5 1 Introduction Currently, the minor taking and use of surface and groundwater in the Taranaki region is a Permitted Activity within the Taranaki Regional Council’s Regional Freshwater Plan [“Plan”], subject to various conditions relating in the main to abstraction flow rates and daily volumes (refer Appendix One).

Optimisation of Farm Irrigation Part 2

utilisation of additional pasture production is likely include the following: Increase in stocking rate to utilise additional production during the summer and autumn for increased milk solids production per hectare. Typically this would mean an increase in stocking rate by approximately 0.4 to 0.6 cows per hectare Reduction in supplementary feeding, such as silage and maize silage during the late summer and autumn Fewer cows are likely to dry off early due to higher pasture production in