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Sustainability Report 2015
SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2015 A COMPANY OF REAL FIBRE ABOUT THIS REPORT DATA This Environmental Sustainability Report is our Data are collected and presented in accordance first report as Oji Fibre Solutions and continues with the following GRI Core Environmental our previous environmental performance reporting Performance Indicators: (since 2007) under different ownership. EN1 Materials used by weight or volume EN3 Direct energy consumption by primary SCOPE energy source EN4 Indirect energy consumption by primary This report covers the calendar year 2015 and energy source includes environmental performance data for the EN8 Total water withdrawal by source manufacturing operations of Oji Fibre Solutions. EN16 Total direct and indirect greenhouse gas Manufacturing operations are defined as Kinleith emissions by weight (Scope 1 and Scope 2) Mill, Tasman Mill, Penrose Mill, Packaging AUS EN21 Total water discharge by quality and Packaging NZ. Environmental performance and destination data are not presented for the service-focused EN22 Total weight of waste by type and sectors: Corporate Offices, Fullcircle and Lodestar. disposal method People and safety data covers manufacturing Due to shared wastewater treatment infrastructure, operations and the service-focused sectors. People certain effluent data presented for the Tasman Mill data includes permanent full-time and part-time include those from the neighbouring newsprint employees only. operation owned and operated by Norske Skog Tasman. These are identified in the notes to the REPORTING STANDARDS data tables. Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are reported according to the GHG Protocol(1), published by the DATA TRENDS AND RESTATEMENTS World Resources Institute and the World Business No adjustments to the bases were required in 2015. -
Acidising Case Study – Kawerau Injection Wells
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, January 31 - February 2, 2011 SGP-TR-191 ACIDISING CASE STUDY – KAWERAU INJECTION WELLS Yoong Wei Lim1, Malcolm Grant2, Kevin Brown3, Christine Siega1 and Farrell Siega1 1 Mighty River Power, 283 Vaughan Road, Rotorua, New Zealand 2 MAGAK, 208D Runciman Road, RD2 Pukekohe 2677 New Zealand 3 GEOKEM, P.O. Box 30-125, St Martins, Christchurch, New Zealand e-mail: 1 [email protected]; ABSTRACT Brine at the Kawerau Geothermal Limited (KGL) plant was injected into three injection wells (KA43, KA44 and PK4A). Since plant commissioning, the capacity of the wells declined to the point where well intervention was necessary to avoid loss of generation. Investigative work was initiated with multi-rate injection tests which found that the injection index of the wells had declined significantly to approximately half of pre-utilisation levels. Further geochemistry analysis identified that the most likely source of injectivity decline was scaling due to colloidal silica forming in the formation. KA44 and PK4A were acidised using a standard 10% hydrochloric acid pre-flush followed by a 10%:5% HF:HCL mud acid solution. A 2” coil tubing unit with a 5 hole 45º nozzle bottom hole assembly was used giving a maximum pump rate of 3.5 - 4.0 barrels per minute. Feedzones were acidised one at a time starting with the deeper zones. Post well injection tests identified that the acidising Figure 1: Location of the Kawerau Geothermal Field had recovered the injectivity of the deeper feedzones but the shallower feedzones remain blocked with Silica precipitation at Kawerau has been a concern scale. -
Kawerau Geothermal System Management Plan
KAWERAU GEOTHERMAL SYSTEM MANAGEMENT PLAN February 2018 Prepared in Collaboration with Executive Summary The Kawerau Geothermal System is located to the north-east of Kawerau within the Bay of Plenty Region, and partially underlies the township of Kawerau. It has been substantially developed for industrial purposes pursuant to resource consents granted by the Bay of Plenty Regional Council (BOPRC) under the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA). This includes geothermal energy being used for electricity generation, industrial processes (direct heat) and cultural purposes. Bay of Plenty Regional Council has functions under Section 30 of the RMA for the management of geothermal resources. The Bay of Plenty Regional Policy Statement (RPS) requires the preparation of a System Management Plan (SMP) for the Kawerau Geothermal System as a key part of the way in which BOPRC intends to manage the Kawerau Geothermal System. This SMP has been prepared in collaboration with the four consent holders authorised to take more than 1,000 tonnes per day of geothermal fluid from the Kawerau Geothermal System, being: Mercury NZ Limited, Ngāti Tūwharetoa Geothermal Assets Limited, Geothermal Developments Ltd, and Te Ahi O Māui Partnership. Engagement has also been undertaken with tangata whenua and interested and potentially affected parties, including industrial operators using the geothermal resource. The purpose of this SMP is to ensure that the Kawerau Geothermal System is managed in a sustainable manner in accordance with the requirements of the RMA and the relevant policy and planning documents prepared under the RMA. The content anticipated in an SMP is set out in Policy GR7B of the RPS and includes objectives for its overall management and strategies to achieve the objectives The SMP is a non-statutory document and will be periodically reviewed and updated to ensure that it remains relevant and fit for purpose. -
Kawerau AS and Other Blocks
r RECEIVED CLADMIN lq '4. I ~ .,.... r<)l..-- ,.....,..-._ ................ 1 Kawerau AS and other blocks by Sharyn Green This report was commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal for the claim by JH Fox for Tuwharetoa Te Atua Reretahi Trust Board relating to Te Wai U 0 Tuwharetoa (Wai 21) Any conclusions drawn or opinions expressed are those of the author Introduction My name is Sharyn Green (N gati Maniapoto) and I am employed as a researcher for the Waitangi Tribunal. I have produced research reports for the Waitangi Tribunal on Wai 247, 248, and 238. I have a law degree from the University of Otago in Dunedin and I am an admitted barrister and solicitor of the court as of October 1992. I completed some Maori studies papers while at the University of Otago and tutored Maori language for the department for three years. I was commissioned by the tribunal to produce this report in May 1992. This report concerns an ancillary claim to Wai 62. Wai 62 was lodged with the Waitangi Tribunal by John Henry Fox, Beverly Adlam, and William Savage of the iwi Tuwharetoa ki Kawerau, in 1988. That claim concerns lands confiscated by the Crown pursuant to legislation in the 1860s following the New Zealand wars.1 This ancillary claim to Wai 62 concerns Tasman Pulp and Paper Mill Ltd (Tasman) creating part of an effluent treatment system on land where the rangatira Tuwharetoa had a pa, and features other sites considered significant by Ngati Tuwharetoa. This report is confined to discussing the establishment of this system. -
Aspects of the Chronology, Structure and Thermal History of the Kawerau Geothermal Field
Aspects of the Chronology, Structure and Thermal History of the Kawerau Geothermal Field By Sarah Dawn Milicich A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Geology Victoria University of Wellington School of Geography, Environment and Earth Sciences Wellington, New Zealand 2013 ii „It is what it is‟ id est quod est J.L. Wooden (pers. comm. 2010) iii iv ABSTRACT The development and management of high-temperature geothermal resources for electrical power generation requires accurate knowledge of the local geological conditions, particularly where they impact on the hydrology of the resource. This study is an integrated programme of work designed to develop new perspectives on the geological and structural framework of the Kawerau geothermal resource as a sound basis for field management. Although the geological approaches and techniques utilised in this study have previously been used, their application to an integrated study of a geothermal system in New Zealand has not been previously undertaken. Correlating volcanic and sedimentary stratigraphy in geothermal areas in New Zealand can be challenging due to similarities in lithology and the destruction of distinctive chemical, mineralogical and textural characteristic by hydrothermal alteration. A means to overcoming these issues is to utilise dating to correlate the stratigraphy. Zircons are resistant to the effects of typical hydrothermal conditions and were dated using SIMS techniques (SHRIMP-RG) to retrieve U–Pb ages on zircons. These age data were then used to correlate units across the field, in part aided by correlations to material that had previously been dated from fresh rock by 40Ar/39Ar techniques, and used to redefine the stratigraphic framework for the area. -
Kinleith Transformation
Improving Maintenance Operation through Transformational Outsourcing Jacqueline Ming-Shih Ye MIT Sloan School of Management and the Department of Engineering Systems 50 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02142 408-833-0345 [email protected] Abstract Outsourcing maintenance to third-party contractors has become an increasingly popular option for manufacturers to achieve tactical and/or strategic objectives. Though simple in concept, maintenance outsourcing is difficult in execution, especially in a cost-sensitive environment. This project examines the Full Service business under ABB Ltd to understand the key factors that drive the success of an outsourced maintenance operation. We present a qualitative causal loop diagram developed based on the case study of Kinleith Pulp and Paper Mill in New Zealand. The diagram describes the interconnections among various technical, economic, relationship, and humanistic factors and shows how cost-cutting initiatives can frequently undermine labor relationship and tip the plant into the vicious cycle of reactive, expensive work practices. The model also explains how Kinleith achieved a remarkable turnaround under ABB, yielding high performance and significant improvements in labor relations. A case study of Tasman Pulp and Paper Mill provides a contrasting case where success has been more difficult. Results point to the importance of creating sufficient resources (“slack”) to implement improvement activities and pace implementation based on pre-existing dynamics on site. Introduction From multi-million dollar IT systems and Lean methodology to smaller-scale initiatives around organizational design or human resource development, companies continue to search for ways to better performance. Outsourcing, once seen as pure cost-reduction, is increasingly viewed as an option with considerable strategic value. -
Whakatāne District Council Submissions and Feedback - Annual Plan 2020/21 As Circulated for Council Deliberations on 18 June 2020
Whakatāne District Council Submissions and feedback - Annual Plan 2020/21 As circulated for Council deliberations on 18 June 2020 Pg. Ref Submitter Name 4 Crete@Ohope 5 Anton 6 Mem Jenner 7 Phillipa 8 EBOPCC 9 Jordan Mandery 10 Spakey 11 Bronwen Foxx 12 Patsy 13 X 14 Sandrose9 15 Coops 16 Bmacca 17 Emmeline Taylor 18 Shirley Baker, Water Safety Bay of Plenty 28 Corina Niven, Galatea Reserve and Management Committee 29 Forest & Bird, Eastern Bay of Plenty Branch 30 Graeme Weston 46 John and HJ Blair 48 Ian McDonald, Matatā Residents Association 60 Brent Sheldrake, Sport New Zealand 65 Cindy Lee 70 Rebecca Mackay, Erin Green and Richard Hamer 74 Te Waiti Rangiwai, Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Whare 77 Carolyn Hamill, Bike Trust Whakatāne 79 Toi Economic Development Agency 87 Mem Jenner, Murupara Community Board 90 Mem Jenner – Community Action Youth and Drugs (CAYAD) 92 TeAroha Taki Pg. Ref Submitter Name 94 Moira Hanna – Whakatāne-Ōhope Community Board 95 Lucy Devaney – Eastern Bay of Plenty Chamber of Commerce 100 Graham Chambers 102 Heidi Litchwark – Sport Bay of Plenty 106 Lani Thompson 107 Kiri Carter, Awakeri Events Centre Committee 118 Kiri Carter, Awakeri School Community 124 Gina Seay 125 Ses Webster 126 Nigel Billings, Federated Farmers of New Zealand 131 Gordon J Dickson 132 Sue Shaw 133 Patuheuheu and Ngati Haka hapu, Waiohau Marae 134 Garry Pellett 137 Rex Humpherson, Whakatane MTB Club 138 Tony Goodman 140 Maramena Vercoe, Te Runanga o Ngati Manawa 143 Bonnie Savage & Abraham Aruguipa 144 Shona Pedersen 145 [Anonymous] 147 Potatau Puutu -
IEA Bioenergy Task42 Biorefining Deals with Knowledge Building and Exchange Within the Area of Biorefining, I.E
IEA Bioenergy is an international collaboration set-up in 1978 by the International Energy Agency (IEA) to improve international co-operation and information exchange between national bioenergy RD&D programmes. Its Vision is that bioenergy is, and will continue to be a substantial part of the sustainable IEA BIOENERGY use of biomass in the BioEconomy. By accelerating the sustainable production and use of biomass, particularly in a Task42 Biorefining approach, the economic and environmental impacts will be optimised, resulting in more cost-competitive BIOREFINING bioenergy and reduced greenhouse gas emissions. Its Mission is facilitating the commercialisation and market deployment of environmentally sound, socially acceptable, and cost-competitive bioenergy systems and technologies, and to advise policy and industrial decision makers accordingly. Its Strategy is to provide platforms for international FOOD FEED collaboration and information exchange, including the development of networks, dissemination of information, and provision of science-based technology BIOENERGY (FUELS, POWER, HEAT) analysis, as well as support and advice to policy makers, involvement of industry, and encouragement of membership by countries with a strong bioenergy CHEMICALS MATERIALS infrastructure and appropriate policies. Gaps and barriers to deployment will be addressed to successfully promote sustainable bioenergy systems. The purpose of this brochure is to provide an unbiased, authoritative statement on biorefining in general, and of the specific activities -
INTERNATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL on Direct Application of Geothermal Energy
INTERNATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL on Direct Application of Geothermal Energy Under the auspice of the Division of Earth Sciences DIRECT USE APPLICATIONS OF GEOTHERMAL ENERGY IN NEW ZEALAND Trevor M. Hunt1 & John W. Lund2 1 Institute of Geological & Nuclear Sciences, Private Bag 2000, Taupo, New Zealand ([email protected]) 2 Geo-Heat Center, Oregon Institute of Technology, 3201 Campus Drive, Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601, USA. ([email protected]) ABSTRACT temperature geothermal resources in a triangular shaped area called the Taupo Direct use of geothermal energy in Volcanic Zone (Fig. 1). In some other New Zealand is relatively small (approx. parts of the North Island low enthalpy 7000 TJ/yr) because of cheap electricity, springs occur associated with deep circu- but is increasing. At present, the greatest lation of meteoric waters; these springs use is as industrial process heat in a generally emerge at active tectonic faults. timber mill at Kawerau where fluid from a In the South Island a narrow zone of low high-temperature geothermal re-servoir is enthalpy springs occur; these are also as- used directly to heat combustion air and sociated with major tectonic faults (Fig. 1). shatter sprays in chemical recovery boi- Because of the abundance of high-en- lers, heat black liquor, and to pre-heat thalpy geothermal resources, and the boiler water. Clean steam, obtained using wide-spread availability of cheap hydro- a heat exchanger, is used to dry paper, generated electricity (US3c/kWhr, heat boiler water, and generate electricity wholesale) and natural gas, little effort has for the mill. Other significant uses are in been made to explore and develop low- space heating, timber drying, fish farming enthalpy geothermal resources except for and orchid growing. -
Kawerau District Council Newsletter - November 2017
Kawerau District Council newsletter - November 2017 New king of mountain crowned Wet conditions didn’t stop 164 runners taking on Putauaki in the 62nd Kaw- erau King of the Mountain race last month. While the field was packed with champions, the day belonged to former Eastern Bay runner Daniel Jones right), who entered at the last minute after the wed- ding he was due to attend was postponed. Daniel led from the start, but Aussie favourites Mark Bourne and Ben Duffus passed him on the way up. An incredible descent saw Daniel make the most of his running talent and familiar- ity with the mountain to be crowned king in 47:45. Daniel’s win created East- ern Bay history; his father young mountain runners Neil won the race twice in took to the lower foothills. the 1990s, and they’re the Bailey Frederickson and first father-son pair in the Morgan Overington won the region to each claim the prince and princess titles king title. respectively. Local runners Ben, who beat Daniel in took out nine of the top 20 Pomona in July, finished sec- spots. (male and female ond, with Mark hot on his combined in the prince and heels. Kaya Corporaal was princess races). the first junior, making him Congratulations to all a runner to watch in future. finishers. A special mention First-time entrant Nancy goes to 81-year-old Tom Jiang, from the Waikato, Bayliss (right), who compet- won the queen title in ed in his last race. Thanks to 1:01.17, followed by Emme- all the volunteers and safety lie Gulliver and Nic Leary in staff who ensured everyone second and third respective- got home safely, and the ly. -
Pre-Fabricated Homes Investment Prospectus
Pre-fabricated Homes South Waikato District Investment Prospectus Council Nau mai, haere mai From the Chair (SWIFT) The South Waikato Investment Fund Trust (SWIFT) believes that Putāruru is an outstanding location to establish a large scale manufacturing facility. Financially the low cost of land, proximity to raw materials and labour, coupled with direct road and rail links makes WEL for a compelling business case. The social impact of this kind of investment would be transformational, both directly and indirectly, accelerating the delivery of inclusive growth for one of New Zealand’s most progressive Districts. COME Ian Elliott, SWIFT Chairperson From the SWDC Chief Executive The South Waikato has a plentiful supply of low cost land, located on State Highway one, within two and a half hours’* drive time of over half of New Zealand’s population. With direct rail links to the Port of Tauranga and beyond, importing and exporting is simple and cost effective. Through our long standing partnership with Toi Ohomai Institute of Technology, we can support From the Mayor your business with work ready employees, Dear Investor, we are proud to present our District to you as you consider where in New Zealand equipped with practical and relevant skills. to establish an offsite pre-fabricated home manufacturing facility. Since the early 1890s with native As a business friendly Council we stand ready to timber processing in Putāruru, through to the establishment of commercial forests of Pinus radiata in support your proposed investment into the the 1920s and the building of the Kinleith Timber, Paper and Pulp Mill in 1954, the South Waikato has South Waikato, particularly Putāruru. -
Paper Technology Journal
Paper Technology Journal ahead 2004: International Customer Conference for Board and Packaging Papers. News from the Divisions: Reading matter from 100 % recov- ered paper for the United Kingdom. Success in South Africa – Mondi relies once more on Voith Paper. Mission 2004 – Rebuild of StoraEnso’s Board Machine 3 at Baienfurt Mill. Minfeng PM 21 – Specialist for specialty papers. Paper Culture: With CD ROM: “A line of types” – 150th anniversary One Platform Concept 18 of the birth of Ottmar Mergenthaler. Contents EDITORIAL Front page: Ottmar Mergenthaler’s Foreword 1 Linotype was the breakthrough that ahead 2004 – International Customer Conference dramatically speeded up the setting for Board and Packaging Papers in Vienna from May 5 to 7, 2004 2 of type in the printing industry. It led to larger newspapers and thus NEWS FROM THE DIVISIONS to a greater demand for newsprint. Norske-Skog Parenco – Water management system secures fresh water savings 6 Hamburger Spremberg orders new recovered fibre plant 10 Reading matter from 100 % recovered paper for the United Kingdom 12 Success in South Africa – Mondi relies once more on Voith Paper 17 Peninsular PM 62 Newsprint machine ordered 20 Mission 2004 – Rebuild of StoraEnso’s Board Machine 3 at Baienfurt Mill 22 To the customer’s advantage – From One Platform Concept to Process Line Package 27 Ruzomberok PM 18 – First Single NipcoFlex Press operating successfully 32 Schongau PM 9 success story – Optimization completed 36 Minfeng PM 21 – Specialist for specialty papers 38 QualiFlex Press Sleeves – Innovative development of shoe press sleeves 42 Thirtieth anniversary of the Nipco system – Fitter than ever for the next thirty years 45 The new winder mathematics – one is more than two.