an exceedance of the suspended solids limit on the Company’s stormwater
discharge consent.
During the year, TBS Coatings Limited demonstrated a good level of environmental and
high level of administrative performance with the resource consents. One dust complaint
was received, but this was not substantiated at the time of investigation. However, an
exceedance of the dust deposition rate was observed in one of the five gauges deployed,
which was likely to be a result of re-suspended yard
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 management including the timely
provision of
agricultural land use within the Taranaki region. The
New Zealand Dairy Statistics (published by LIC and Dairy NZ) for the 2011-12 year
indicate that the total area utilised for dairy farming in the Taranaki region is 170,968
hectares. The region supports a total of 1,731 dairy herds comprising a total of
484,204 cows. The average stocking rate across the region is 2.83 cows per hectare
and average milk-solids production is 358 kg per cow. The Taranaki region accounts
for approximately 10.4% of the
shall not
exceed original SAR by more than
1.0
Sampling and records Yes
15. Maximum rate of chloride application
after discharge must not exceed 800
kgCl/ha/yr
No discharges during monitoring period N/A
16. Maximum rate of nitrogen application
after discharge must not exceed 200
kgN/ha/yr
No discharges during monitoring period N/A
17. Prior to expiry/cancellation of consent
soil hydrocarbon content must
comply with Ministry for the
Environment guidelines
Sampling
Stadium can’t succeed
without rugby.
Rugby remains important to Taranaki people – the region has the nation’s highest
rugby engagement rate of any region in New Zealand.
Reference: BERL report (www.trc.govt.nz/yarrow1)
TV1 news clip May 2019 showing main pitch set up for soccer: (www.bit.ly/YarrowTV)
annotation http://www.trc.govt.nz/yarrow1 http://www.trc.govt.nz/yarrow1
annotation http://www.bit.ly/YarrowTV http://www.bit.ly/YarrowTV
page
5
C>f^t'
3.4 Map Co-ordinates at point of discharge (either Longitude/Latitude or NZTM):
Longitude _ Latitude OR
17-ll^Q^ _ E 5625 796-3- ^ (NZTM)
3.5 Legal description of property at site of activity (refer to land title or rates notice)
ft- $rates notice)
risen from 50% to 85%,
and the percentage planted has risen from 42% to 70%. Notwithstanding that while NIWA
confirms a definite reduction in E coli levels, the rate of compliance with NPS-FM targets has
not changed over the same period (NIWA, in prep) due at least in part to the reality that peak
concentrations of E. coli at peak flows are not reduced by such riparian interventions. Taking
the above into account, regional gains in swimmability of some 25% in relative terms, from a
current 39%
Activity Class: Discretionary
Location: 368 Lennox Road, Waverley Application Purpose: Change
To take and use groundwater from a bore for farm water supply purposes
Change of consent conditions to increase the rate of take from 2 litres per second to 4 litres
per second
R2/10256-1.0 Commencement Date: 14 Dec 2016
Silver Fern Farms Management Limited Expiry Date: 01 Jun 2040
PO Box 941, Dunedin 9054 Review Dates: June 2022, June 2025,
June 2028, June
muelleriana should be considered second choice to E.
laevopinea.
Eucalyptus muelleriana yellow stringybark
Yellow stringybark requires well drained soils. It will
grow on clay over sandstone, on warm sand dunes and
old rain forest soils. It needs sheltered moist valleys,
with surrounding vegetation to help draw the stems up
and reduce its tendency to form multiple leaders. It
grows best on slopes with north and west aspects.
Initial close stocking rates are beneficial if planted as a
pure stand,
been an increase in the
amount and rate of stream modification.
The Taranaki Regional Council (the
Council) and the wider community
recognise the positive consequences of
modifying small streams and that in some
circumstances their modification may be
appropriate. However, it is also
recognised that small stream modification
may result in significant adverse effects
upon instream habitat and/or on other
users and uses of freshwater, and that
these effects should be avoided, remedied
or