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Assessment of Water & Sanitary Services
Assessment of Water and Sanitary Services 2005 For the purpose of the water supply assessment Wellington City has been broken down into Brooklyn, Churton, Eastern Wellington, Johnsonville, Karori, Kelburn, Onslow, Southern Wellington, Wadestown, Tawa and Wellington Central. These are based on the MoH distribution zones in which these communities receive similar quality water from its taps. There are three main wastewater catchments in the city terminating at the treatment plants at Moa Point, Karori (Western) and in Porirua City. These will be treated as three communities for the wastewater part of this assessment. There are 42 stormwater catchments, defined by topography, in the Wellington area. These will form the communities for this part of this assessment. Table 1 shows the water, wastewater and stormwater communities in relation to each other. In the case of sanitary services, the community has been defined as the entire area of Wellington City. There are no major facilities (i.e. the hospital, educational institutions or the prisons) that are not owned by Council which have their own water supplies or disposal systems. 2.2 Non-reticulated communities The non-reticulated communities have been separated into the rural communities of Makara, Ohariu Valley, South Karori Horokiwi and the smaller Glenside settlement. Within the Makara community another community can be defined which is the Meridian Village. Within the first four communities all properties have individual methods of collecting potable water and disposing of waste and stormwater. The Meridian village has a combined water and wastewater system. There are 6 properties in Glenside which rely on unreticulated water supply, though there is uncertainty to which houses are served by the Councils wastewater system. -
Explore Wellington
EXPLORE Old Coach Rd 1 Makara Peak Mountain Bike Park This dual use track runs North SKYLINE and South along the ridge MAORI HISTORY AND KEY Wellington City Council set aside 200 TRACK between Old Coach Road in SIGNIFICANCE OUTER GREEN START/FINISH hectares of retired farmland South- EXPLORE Johnsonville and Makara Saddle BELT Carmichael St West of the city for a mountain bike in Karori. park in 1998. Volunteers immediately While European settlers named parts of the skyline, SKYLINE TRACK most of the central ridge was known to local Maori began development of the Makara Allow up to five hours to traverse 12kms of Wellington’s ridge tops 2 as Te Wharangi (broad open space). This ridge was Peak Mountain Bike Park by planting WELLINGTON following the Outer Green Belt onto Mt Kaukau, the Crow’s Nest, NORTHERN Truscott Ave not inhabited by Maori, but they traversed frequently trees and cutting new tracks. In the Discover Wellington’s Town Belt, reserves and walkways Kilmister Tops and Johnston Hill. Take time to indulge in the stunning WALKWAY Reserve and by foot when moving between Te Whanganui-a- Johnsonville Park first year, six tracks were built and rural, city and coastal views along the way. On a clear day, views of Tara and Owhariu. EXISTING TRACK 14,000 native seedlings planted. the Kaikoura ranges, the Marlborough Sounds, Wellington city and John Sims Dr Nalanda Cres A significant effort was also put into MT KAUKAU 3 dleiferooM dR harbour, and the Tararua and Orongorongo ranges will take your The Old Maori Trail runs from Makara Beach all the 1 9 POINTS OF controlling possums and goats, breath away. -
Low Emission Vehicles Contestable Fund - Round 5 Project Descriptions
Low Emission Vehicles Contestable Fund - Round 5 Project Descriptions Charging 1. Foodstuffs New Zealand $154,240 Charging on! Expanding the South Island Fast Charger Network In partnership with ChargeNet, Foodstuffs NZ will install four 50kW public fast- chargers at Pak’NSave and New World supermarkets in the South Island, helping to expand coverage of the EV charging network to some key smaller centres in the South Island. The intended locations are Bluff, Kaiapoi, Tapanui, and Dunedin. The project aims to help ‘plug the gaps’ in the fast charging network by providing free public access to charging in more locations around New Zealand. 2. Foodstuffs New Zealand $416,000 Charging on! Expanding the North Island Fast Charger Network In partnership with ChargeNet, Foodstuffs will install seven 50kW and five 25kW public fast chargers at Pak’NSave and New World supermarkets in the North Island, helping to further expand coverage of the EV charging network to key centres in the North Island. The intended locations are Napier, Hamilton, Tauriko (Bay of Plenty), Eastridge and Mt Roskill (Auckland), Manukau, Kilbirnie, Churton Park, Karori, Mana, Island Bay, and Silverstream (Wellington). The project aims to help ‘plug the gaps’ in the fast charging network by providing free public access to charging in more locations around New Zealand. 3. Meridian Energy Ltd $62,399 Expanding charging infrastructure through a destination charging solution for businesses In partnership with other businesses, Meridian will install public charging stations, helping to expand coverage of the electric vehicle charging network to five South Island locations including some of the most popular tourist destinations. -
Cigarettes and Candy
Cigarettes and Candy A Study of Retailer Compliance with the Point of Sale Tobacco Display Regulations in the 2003 Smoke-free Environments Amendment Act Shruti Anand Alexandra Crawford Brendan Ng Matthew Blakiston Megan Quedley Rosanne Devadas Mahu Tipu Hamish McLaren Singithi Chandrasiri Nikhil Sapre Viswas Dayal Supervisors: Dr. George Thomson Dr. Richard Edwards Department of Public Health, Wellington School of Medicine and Health Sciences Sponsored by the Cancer Society September 2006 iii CONTENTS 1. Executive Summary...................................................................................................1 2. Introduction................................................................................................................5 3. Background................................................................................................................6 Tobacco Consumption Patterns in New Zealand.......................................................6 Tobacco Marketing and Point of Sale Advertising....................................................6 The Law in New Zealand...........................................................................................8 Summary..................................................................................................................10 4. Rationale and Aims for the Study............................................................................11 5. Methods....................................................................................................................12 -
The 15-16 February 2004 Storm in the Wellington Region Hydrology and Meteorology
MARCH 2004 The 15-16 February 2004 storm in the Wellington region Hydrology and meteorology Laura Watts Mike Gordon Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Synoptic situation 1 3. Rainfall analysis 2 3.1 When did it rain? 4 3.2 Where did it rain? 6 3.3 Rainfall frequency analysis 7 3.4 Rainfall summary 9 4. River flow analysis 9 4.1 Western Wellington region rivers 12 4.2 Central Wairarapa rivers 13 4.3 Eastern Wairarapa rivers 14 4.4 River flow summary 14 5. Summary 16 References 17 Acknowledgements 17 Appendix 1: Weather maps 18 Appendix 2: MetService advice 21 Appendix 3: Telemetry alarms 27 Appendix 4: 24-hour rainfall totals 28 THE 15-16 FEBRUARY 2004 STORM IN THE WELLINGTON REGION 1. Introduction This report summarises the meteorology and hydrology of the 15 – 16 February 2004 storm event that affected the Wellington region. The report gives an overview of the synoptic weather patterns, quantifies the rainfall and river flows, and provides a frequency analysis of the event. The hydrological data used is from Greater Wellington Regional Council’s environmental monitoring network, supplemented with data from NIWA, the MetService and private landowners. During the storm event slips and flooding caused damage in many parts of the region, in particular in southern Wairarapa, Wainuiomata, the Hutt Valley and Eastbourne. However, this report is a hydrological analysis and does not describe the effect of flood protection measures, the damage that occurred or the civil defence response during the event. Throughout February 2004 there were several storms that affected parts of the Wellington region. -
Karori Water Supply Dams and Reservoirs Register Report
IPENZ Engineering Heritage Register Report Karori Water Supply Dams and Reservoirs Written by: Karen Astwood and Georgina Fell Date: 12 September 2012 Aerial view of Karori Reservoir, Wellington, 10 February 1985. Dominion Post (Newspaper): Photographic negatives and prints of the Evening Post and Dominion newspapers, Alexander Turnbull Library (ATL), Wellington, New Zealand, ID: EP/1984/0621. The Lower Karori Dam and Reservoir is in the foreground and the Upper Karori Dam and Reservoir is towards the top of the image. 1 Contents A. General information ........................................................................................................... 3 B. Description ......................................................................................................................... 5 Summary ................................................................................................................................. 5 Historical narrative .................................................................................................................... 6 Social narrative ...................................................................................................................... 10 Physical narrative ................................................................................................................... 18 C. Assessment of significance ............................................................................................. 24 D. Supporting information ..................................................................................................... -
Forecast Fertility Rates (Births Per Woman)
The number of births in Wellington City are derived by multiplying age specific fertility rates of women aged 15-49 by the female population in these age groups for all years during the forecast period. Birth rates are especially influential in determining the number of children in an area, with most inner urban areas having relatively low birth rates, compared to outer suburban or rural and regional areas. Birth rates have been changing, with a greater share of women bearing children at older ages or not at all, with overall increases in fertility rates. This can have a large impact on the future population profile. Forecast fertility rates (births per woman) Wellingto Year Chang n City e betwe en 2017 and 2043 Area 2017 2043 Number Wellingto 1.45 1.45 +0.01 n City Aro Valley 1.11 1.14 +0.04 - Highbury Berhampo 1.97 1.94 -0.03 re Brooklyn 1.52 1.49 -0.03 Churton Park - 1.95 1.94 -0.02 Glenside Grenada Village - Paparangi - 2.61 2.48 -0.14 Woodridg e - Horokiwi Hataitai 1.60 1.60 -0.01 Island Bay 1.59 1.57 -0.02 - Owhiro Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing 2011. Compiled and presented in atlas.id by .id, the population experts. Bay Johnsonvil 1.94 1.89 -0.05 le Kaiwhara whara - Khandalla 1.61 1.58 -0.03 h - Broadmea dows Karori 1.73 1.74 +0.01 Kelburn 1.02 1.05 +0.02 Kilbirnie - Rongotai - 1.24 1.22 -0.02 Moa Point Kingston - Morningto 1.41 1.39 -0.01 n - Vogeltown Lyall Bay 2.32 2.28 -0.04 Miramar - 1.86 1.85 0 Maupuia Mt Cook 0.74 0.90 +0.16 Mt 0.75 0.78 +0.04 Victoria Newlands - 1.84 1.77 -0.07 Ngaurang a Newtown 1.53 1.50 -0.03 Ngaio - Crofton 2.13 2.10 -0.03 Downs Northland 1.22 1.21 -0.01 - Wilton Ohariu - Makara - 1.98 1.92 -0.05 Makara Beach Roseneath - Oriental 0.93 0.99 +0.06 Bay Seatoun - Karaka 1.59 1.59 0 Bays - Breaker Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing 2011. -
Greater Wellington Regional Council Collects Water from Rivers and An
Greater Wellington Regional Council collects water from rivers and an aquifer, treats it to meet New Zealand’s drinking water standards and distributes this high-quality water to four city councils – Hutt, Porirua, Upper Hutt and Wellington – for their supply to consumers. Where does your water come from? How does the water get to your place? Our Te Marua Water Treatment Plant treats water from the The Regional Council operates 183km of pipes, which Hutt River, either directly or via two storage lakes near the connect its water sources and treatment plants to 43 city plant. The lakes hold 3,400 million litres, and are used to reservoirs. These pipes are up to 1,100mm in diameter. make up for any shortage of water from rivers, or after heavy Two main pipelines link the Te Marua and Wainuiomata rain when river water is too dirty to treat effectively. treatment plants to Wellington (see overleaf), with a connecting pipeline and pumping station at Ngauranga Gorge that allows the transfer of water from either pipeline to the other. This cross-connection gives security from disruption, by allowing water supply to all parts of the network from more than one source. Normally, water from each of our treatment plants is supplied to specific areas: Bulk water from: Is sent to: Te Marua Upper Hutt, Stokes Valley, Porirua and Wellington’s northern and western suburbs The Te Marua Water Treatment Plant Wainuiomata Wainuiomata and Wellington and storage lakes Waterloo Lower Hutt, Eastbourne and Wellington Our Wainuiomata Water Treatment Plant treats water from Gear Island Wellington (if required) the Wainuiomata and Orongorongo rivers and several smaller streams. -
Resource Consent Applications Issued 1 February 2021 – 13 February 2021
Resource Consent applications issued 1 February 2021 – 13 February 2021 You can sign up for a web alert at the bottom of Wellington.govt.nz to receive an email when this is updated. A Service Request (SR) number is the individual identification we give each Resource Consent application when lodged with Wellington City Council. If you contact us about any specific consent below, please quote this number. For More information on these consents please phone Customer Services on (04) 801 3590 or email Suburb Address Date SR No. Description Aro Valley 201 Aro Street 2/02/2021 477726 Land Use and Subdivision: Three lot fee simple subdivision and new dwelling Berhampore 16 Duppa Street 10/02/2021 480207 Land Use: Demolish 1930's dwelling and replace with new dwelling Broadmeadows 10A Hindipur Terrace 4/02/2021 470172 Subdivision and Land use: Four lot fee simple and two new unit dwelling Brooklyn 96 Washington Avenue 12/02/2021 482463 Certificate of Compliance: Demolition of the church building Brooklyn 25 Mckinley Crescent 12/02/2021 478926 Land Use: Additions and alterations and a garage replacement Brooklyn 23 Reuben Avenue 10/02/2021 479036 Land Use: Construction of second dwelling with associated earthworks Brooklyn 34 Apuka Street 10/02/2021 480217 Land Use: Additions and alterations Churton Park 23 Lakewood Avenue 10/02/2021 482926 Boundary Activity: New deck Churton Park 75 Melksham Drive 3/02/2021 477740 Change of Conditions: To remove consent notice 10887527.1 Churton Park 75 Melksham Drive 4/02/2021 476551 Land use: New Dwelling with -
Modeling Site Effects in the Lower Hutt Valley, New Zealand
2694 MODELING SITE EFFECTS IN THE LOWER HUTT VALLEY, NEW ZEALAND Brian M ADAMS1, John B BERRILL2, Rob O DAVIS3 And John J TABER4 SUMMARY Lower Hutt City lies atop a wedge of Quaternary sediments forming a long alluvial valley. On its western edge the sediments butt up against the near vertical wall of the potentially active Wellington Fault, capable of an earthquake of moment magnitude 7.6. A two-dimensional linear finite-element method has been used to model the propagation of antiplane SH waves within the soft sediments and surrounding bedrock. The technique has proved to be an efficient and accurate means of modeling fine geological detail. Two detailed geological cross-sections through the Lower Hutt were modeled to gain an overall impression of the valley's seismic behaviour. It was found that horizontally propagating surface waves, generated at the valley edges, are the cause of significant amplification. The aptly named basin-edge effect – speculated to be the cause of a belt of severe shaking during the 1995 Kobe earthquake – is observed in the simulation results, occuring some 70-200 metres out from the fault. Fourier spectral ratios across the valley indicate a behaviour dominated by two-dimensional resonance, and compare favourably in magnitude with previously collected weak motion data. Certain resonant frequencies within the range 0.3-2.5 hertz are amplified up to 14 times that for nearby outcropping bedrock. Results are likely to be conservative due to the linear modeling, yet exclude fault-rupture effects due to the teleseismic nature of the input scheme. INTRODUCTION In this paper we describe our use of a two-dimensional finite-element numerical scheme to simulate ground motions from earthquake shaking in the soft sediments in-filling the Lower Hutt Valley. -
Background and Issues Paper 2010
Hutt Corridor Plan Review Background and Issues Paper 2010 Important Note: This is a working paper, the purpose of which was to pull together a range of relevant information and statistics, and to identify relevant studies and policies, to assist the technical group in understanding the current context for the Hutt Corridor Plan review. The information and numbers generally reflect what was available during the earlier stages of the plan’s development during 2010. Significant recent updates on project status are noted throughout the paper. Where newer stats or data have become available since this paper was prepared, it has been used directly in the Draft Plan itself. PAGE 1 OF 105 PAGE 2 OF 105 Contents INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................6 POLICY CONTEXT FOR THE CORRIDOR PLAN REVIEW ...............................................9 1. National context ........................................................................................................................................................9 1.1 New Zealand Transport Strategy 2008..............................................................................................................9 1.2 Government Policy Statement (GPS) on Land Transport Funding...................................................................9 1.3 Safer Journeys 2020 ........................................................................................................................................10 1.4 NZ -
Khandallah, Broadmeadows, Ngaio, Crofton Downs and Kaiwharawhara
3 Management sector plans 3.1 Sector 1 Khandallah, Broadmeadows, Ngaio, Crofton Downs and Kaiwharawhara A unique feature of this sector is the harbour escarpment and the steep gullies off Onslow Road and Homebush Road. Where topography permits, the bush reserves have been developed to include tracks, with play areas, kick-about space or informal recreation space sometimes also provided. The Outer Green Belt (OGB) extends right down into Broadmeadows, Crofton Downs, Ngaio and Khandallah and provides a prominent natural setting for residential housing in this area and access to the extensive track system. The suburban reserves enhance ecological connectivity between the OGB and the harbour via the large natural gully reserves and smaller pockets of open space. This sector is adjacent to but does not include Trelissick Park or reserves in the Outer Green Belt. The open space network comprises: • One sport and recreation (community) park – Nairnville Park, which has a 3/4 size artificial field, three winter fields, two summer cricket blocks, a skateboard ramp and a community playground. Nairnville Recreation Centre is located on the park and provides a range of indoor recreation activities and programmes, changing rooms and public toilets during its hours of operation. • Kaiwharawhara Park on Hutt Road has one winter field and changing rooms. • Ngaio Tennis Club leases a recreation reserve on the corner of Crofton Road and Waikowhai Street. • 10 neighbourhood parks with a further two, Khandallah Park and play area and Silverstream Road play area, on the edge of this sector managed under the Outer Green Belt Management Plan. • Several large bush reserves.