KOMITI HANGANGA|INFRASTRUCTURE AND REGULATORY COMMITTEE - 4 May ...
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KOMITI HANGANGA|INFRASTRUCTURE
AND REGULATORY COMMITTEE
27 April 2021
Order Paper for the meeting to be held in the
Council Chambers, 2nd Floor, 30 Laings Road, Lower Hutt,
on:
Tuesday 4 May 2021 commencing at 2.00pm
Membership
Cr D Hislop (Chair)
Mayor C Barry Cr D Bassett
Cr K Brown Cr B Dyer
Cr A Mitchell (Deputy Chair) Cr N Shaw
Cr L Sutton
For the dates and times of Council Meetings please visit www.huttcity.govt.nz
Have your say
You can speak under public comment to items on the agenda to the Mayor and Councillors at
this meeting. Please let us know by noon the working day before the meeting. You can do this
by emailing DemocraticServicesTeam@huttcity.govt.nz or calling the Democratic Services
Team on 04 570 6666 | 0800 HUTT CITY
INFRASTRUCTURE & REGULATORY COMMITTEE
Membership: 8
Meeting Cycle: Meets on an eight weekly basis, as required or
at the requisition of the Chair
Quorum: Half of the members
Membership RMA Hearings: An independent Commissioner plus a minimum of either 3 or 4
elected members (including the Chair) and alternates who have
current certification under the Making Good Decisions Training,
Assessment and Certification Programme for RMA Decision-
Makers.
Reports to: Council
OVERVIEW:
This is an operationally focused committee, overseeing Council’s above and below ground core
infrastructure needs, and core regulatory functions.
The Committee is aligned with the Economy & Development, and Environment &
Sustainability, Directorates.
Its areas of focus are:
Three waters infrastructure
Roading/transport
Infrastructure strategy
Integrated transport strategy
Wharves
Environmental consents
Regulatory functions including enforcement
PURPOSE:
To deliver quality infrastructure to support healthy and sustainable living, providing
efficient and safe transport options, and promoting the city’s prosperity.
To consider matters relating to the regulatory and quasi-judicial responsibilities of the
Council under Council’s bylaws and relevant legislation including the following:
Building Act 2004
Dog Control Act 1996
Fencing of Swimming Pools Act 1987
Local Government Act 1974
Local Government Act 2002
Public Works Act 1981
Reserves Act 1977
Resource Management Act 1991
Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012
DELEGATIONS FOR THE COMMITTEE’S AREAS OF FOCUS:
All powers necessary to perform the Committee’s responsibilities including the
activities outlined below.
Develop required strategies and policies. Recommend draft and final versions to Council for
adoption where they have a city-wide or strategic focus.
Implement, monitor and review strategies and policies.
Oversee the implementation of major projects provided for in the LTP or Annual Plan.
Oversee budgetary decisions provided for in the LTP or Annual Plan.
Oversee the development and implementation of plans and functions that promote economic
wellbeing.
Maintain an overview of work programmes carried out by the Council’s Economy &
Development Directorate.
Undertake the administration of all statutory functions, powers and duties other than those
specifically delegated to any other committee or subcommittee, or retained by Council.
Conduct any consultation processes required on infrastructure issues before the Committee.
Approval and forwarding of submissions.
Any other matters delegated to the Committee by Council in accordance with approved
policies and bylaws.
The committee has the powers to perform the responsibilities of another committee where it
is necessary to make a decision prior to the next meeting of that other committee. When
exercised, the report/minutes of the meeting require a resolution noting that the committee
has performed the responsibilities of another committee and the reason/s.
If a policy or project relates primarily to the responsibilities of the Infrastructure & Regulatory
Committee, but aspects require additional decisions by the Communities Committee and/or
Climate Change & Sustainability Committee, then the Infrastructure & Regulatory Committee
has the powers to make associated decisions on behalf of those other committees. For the
avoidance of doubt, this means that matters do not need to be taken to more than one of
those committees for decisions.
Additional Infrastructure Delegations:
Determine roading issues considered by the Mayor and Chief Executive to be strategic
due to their significance on a city-wide basis, including links to the State Highway, or
where their effects cross ward or community boundaries.
Hear objections to specified traffic matters where the community board wishes to take an
advocacy role.
Make decisions under Clause 11(e) of the Tenth Schedule of the Local Government Act
1974 and the Transport (Vehicular Traffic Road Closure) Regulations 1965 in respect of
temporary road closures, including making decisions on any ancillary matters including,
without limitation, approval of temporary “No Stopping” restrictions under Hutt City
Council Traffic Bylaw 2017.
Undertake hearings on road stopping under the Local Government Act 1974.
Make recommendations to Council whether to proceed with a road stopping and the
disposal of stopped road, including (where the proposal includes or involves a
related acquisition, disposal or land exchange) a recommendation to Council on the
acquisition, disposal or exchange.
Consider and recommend to Council any request to the Crown that a road is
stopped under section 116 of the Public Works Act 1981, and the disposal of the
stopped road.
Make any resolution required under section 319A of the Local Government Act 1974
regarding the naming of new roads and alterations to street names (other than those
in the Harbour and Wainuiomata Wards, which are delegated to the community
boards in those areas).
Additional Regulatory Delegations:
Develop any regulations required to achieve Council’s objectives.
Approve Council’s list of hearings commissioners under the Resource Management
Act 1991, including councillors sitting as hearings commissioners and independent
commissioners.
2
Conduct statutory hearings on regulatory matters and make decisions on those hearings ,
excluding those conducted under the Resource Management Act 1991, which are delegated
to the Hearings Subcommittee and District Plan Hearings Subcommittee.
Authorise the submission of appeals to the Environment Court on behalf of Council.
Make decisions on applications required under the Development Contributions
Policy for remissions, postponements, reconsiderations and objections.
Recommend to Council the list of members approved to be members of the District Licensing
Committee under section 192 of the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012.
Delegations to make Appointments:
The Chair of the Infrastructure & Regulatory Committee, in conjunction with the Chief
Executive, is authorised to appoint a subcommittee of suitably qualified persons to
conduct hearings on behalf of the Committee.
The Chair of the Infrastructure & Regulatory Committee, in conjunction with the Chief
Executive, is authorised to appoint a Hearings Subcommittee of suitably qualified
persons to conduct resource consent and related hearings on behalf of the
Committee.
The Chair of the Infrastructure & Regulatory Committee is authorised to appoint three
people from the list prepared under the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012 to
specific meetings (Chair and two members).
NOTE:
The Ministry for the Environment advocates that Councils offer specialist RMA
training in areas of law which are difficult to grasp or where mistakes are commonly
made. This is to complement the Good Decision Making RMA training that they run
(which is an overview and basic summary of decision making, rather than an in-depth
training in specific areas of the RMA). Therefore in order to facilitate this, the RMA
training run for councillors that wish to be hearings commissioners is mandatory.
Reasons for the importance of the training:
1. Hearings commissioners are kept abreast of developments in the legislation.
2. Legal and technical errors that have been made previously are avoided (many of which
have resulted in Environment Court action which is costly, time consuming and often
creates unrealistic expectations for the community).
3. The reputation of Council as good and fair decision makers or judges (rather than
legislators) is upheld.
1 When acting in this capacity the committee has a quasi-judicial role.
HUTT CITY COUNCIL
KOMITI HANGANGA| INFRASTRUCTURE AND REGULATORY COMMITTEE
Meeting to be held in the Council Chambers, 2nd Floor, 30 Laings Road, Lower Hutt on
Tuesday 4 May 2021 commencing at 2.00pm.
ORDER PAPER
PUBLIC BUSINESS
1. APOLOGIES
2. PUBLIC COMMENT
Generally up to 30 minutes is set aside for public comment (three minutes per
speaker on items appearing on the agenda). Speakers may be asked questions on
the matters they raise.
3. CONFLICT OF INTEREST DECLARATIONS
Members are reminded of the need to be vigilant to stand aside from decision
making when a conflict arises between their role as a member and any private or
other external interest they might have.
4. REGULATORY MATTERS (21/590)
Report No. IARCC2021/2/97 by the Head of Regulatory Services and
Emergency Management 7
5. QUESTIONS
With reference to section 32 of Standing Orders, before putting a question a
member shall endeavour to obtain the information. Questions shall be concise and
in writing and handed to the Chair prior to the commencement of the meeting.
Toi Lealofi
DEMOCRACY ADVISOR
7 04 May 2021
Infrastructure and Regulatory
Committee
16 April 2021
File: (21/590)
Report no: IARCC2021/2/97
Regulatory Matters
Purpose of Report
1. To provide the Committee with an update of regulatory matters arising from
the work of the Environment and Sustainability Group.
Recommendations
That the Committee receives and notes the information.
Background
2. The report covers the regulatory activities associated with the divisions in
the Environment and Sustainability Group. In particular, the Environmental
Consents and Regulatory Services departments.
3. Environmental Consent data is attached as Appendix 1 to the report.
Enforcement actions data for Animal Services is attached as Appendix 3 to
the report.
4. The Environmental Consents division processes consent applications under
the Resource Management Act, the Food Act, the Sale and Supply of Alcohol
Act and the Building Act (resource and building consents, liquor and food
licences and District Licensing reports), as well as LIMs and property
enquiries under the Local Government Official Information and Meetings
Act. The Environmental Consents division offers an Eco Design Advisor
service across the city.
5. Environmental Health services are provided for Upper Hutt City Council as
well as Lower Hutt.
6. The Regulatory Services Division deals with trade waste applications,
bylaws, animal services, parking and emergency management.
DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 7
8 04 May 2021
7. This division provides Animal Services for Wellington City Council as well
as Lower Hutt.
Environmental Consents
Resource Consents
8. A hearing was held for the Eastern Bays Shared Pathway Resource Consent
from 15 – 17 December 2020. The decision from the hearings panel was
issued 5 March 2021. The appeal period closed on 26 March 2021. An appeal
was lodged in the Environment Court from a submitter in relation to the
design of the path and traffic safety concerns. Council will work through the
process with the Environment Court.
9. Consent numbers are increasing due to the buoyant property market. We
have received a heads up from customers that we are expecting a larger
number of applications to be submitted prior to the end of the financial year,
due to the proposed significant increases to the Development Contributions.
10. We are in the process of trying to mobilise additional resources to ensure we
meet our KPI’s, however, this may be a challenge due to the resourcing
capacity across the industry and the country. This may mean we slip on our
long term plan key performance indicators of 80% of consents being issued
in 18 working days and 100% of consents being issued in 20 working days.
11. The NZ Planning institute held its annual NZPI conference in Nelson
between 24-26 March 2021. Some of the common themes covered by key note
speakers included sustainability, building resilience and the importance of
innate connection of Maori to the natural environment. The planners who
attended the conference said it was valuable experience, the themes
discussed at the conference relate directly to the work being done in our
City.
12. Notable resource consents lodged:
11 Cressy Street, Waterloo – 8 townhouses
28 Raukawa Street, Stokes Valley – 24 townhouses
18 Bunny Street, Hutt Central – new mixed use apartment building
76 Antrim Crescent, Wainuiomata – 6 dwellings
28 Fitzherbert Road, Wainuiomata – 12 Townhouses
370 Stokes Valley Road – 17 Units
58 Walters Street, Avalon – 22 townhouses
90 Oxford Terrace, Epuni – 15 townhouses
17 Pearce Crescent, Taita – 11 townhouses
3 Johnston Grove, Taita – 19 townhouses
DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 8
9 04 May 2021
34 Fitzherbert Street, Petone – new mixed use development
64 Waipounamu Drive, Kelson – 29 lot subdivision (Stage 6, Kelson
Heights)
323 Riverside Drive, Waterloo – 14 townhouses.
13. Recently granted resource consents:
116 Trelawney Road, Wainuiomata – 11 lots, 7 new homes
124 Richmond Street, Petone – 86 unit Business Park
124 Richmond Road, Petone - Redevelopment of Imperial Tobacco to 95
townhouses
221 High Street, Hutt Central – conversion of commercial building to
apartments at rear and above
123 Cambridge Terrace, Fairfield – 11 townhouses
4 Collingwood Street, Waterloo – 11 townhouses
9 Avery Grove, Boulcott – 14 townhouses
19 Connolly Street, Boulcott – expansion of existing daycare from 60
children to 80 children.
72 Raukawa Street, Stokes Valley – 4 houses
80 Parkway, Wainuiomata – 19 houses
148 Riverside Drive, Waiwhetu – 11 townhouses
14 Bauchop/4 Avon Street – 13 townhouses.
14. RMA compliance updates
Chilton St James School
Further noise monitoring reports were supplied which have been peer-
reviewed and found that noise levels have not increased from previous
levels of activity. We are working with the neighbours to ensure they
understand the results.
Wainuiomata Cleanfill
The cleanfill had its independent audit in February 2021. It found:
“This assessment has found the Council to be compliant with the relevant
conditions except for Conditions 12 and 15 relating to noise exceedances and the
Noise Management Plan ('NMP'), and Condition 16 requiring noise monitoring
results to be reported to the Council within 2 weeks. Overall, the consent holder
is, therefore, non-compliant with resource consent RM190050.”
DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 9
10 04 May 2021
All compliance related information is now available online here
http://www.huttcity.govt.nz/Services/Rubbish-and-recycling/cleanfill/
Below is a list of the complaints the resource consent monitoring team
have received since the last time we reported in February 2021.
Received Actioned Complaint Action taken
18/02/2021 18/02/2021 Dust on Coast Complaint received and referred to Dave Dews
Road for action.
3.20pm Enforcement officer visited site and
found sweeper truck on site cleaning dirt spills
on Coast Road and Main Road. Complainant
advised of outcome.
26/02/2021 24/03/2021 Information Contacted the complainant to see which
on complaints complaint was missing. It related to video
sheet isn't evidence of alleged illegal dumping on 22/11/19.
factually Complaint is recorded on the complaints register.
correct. CLG
meetings on Minutes from November 2020 uploaded to the
November portal and made available through Council
minutes are webpage dedicated to the cleanfill.
not on portal.
Why?
24/03/21 26/03/21 Unreasonably Complaint related to the operation of a bulldozer.
high level of
noise coming Two separate site visits carried out by Team
from the Leader of Environmental Health and no activity
cleanfill lately was found on both occasions. Complainant
advised of the outcome.
25/03/2021 25/03/2021 Loud clanging Noise found to be from a truck tailgate, the driver
noise coming was waiting to enter the site. He was advised
from cleanfill about the noise restraints in and around the
at 7.37am on cleanfill.
25/3/21
15. The consent holder is responsible for ensuring that operation of the cleanfill
and impacts on neighbours is mitigated. Monitoring of noise is carried out
on a regular basis and reports provided to the regulator.
16. The regulator peer reviews the reports and undertakes monitoring and
enforcement as required.
DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 1011 04 May 2021
17. Our peer-review found that the methodology and sample size in the
December report was not adequate to fully determine compliance. Since
then a discussion was held between our peer reviewer Marshall Day, and the
consent holder’s noise specialist. This has led to agreeing on a more robust
noise measurement methodology. Noise monitoring using this new
methodology was undertaken in the week of 23 March 2021; results were
received on 9 April 2021 and are being peer reviewed.
18. Council’s Environmental Health Team Leader, an experienced noise
specialist, has undertaken two random visits to measure noise produced
from the site at the closest receiver. On one occasion there was no noise
being produced from the site, on the other occasion the noise was well below
the noise consented noise limit.
Land Information Memoranda (LIMs) Team
LIM numbers below average in January and February, but record high
applications in March.
Record high cancellations for LIMs in March
Still averaging just under 100 LIMs per month for FY20/21.
Building Team
19. After a slow start in January 2021 it has turned out to be a busy third quarter
for the building team. We have issued 367 consents with the combined value
of $134M. This compares to 389 consents and value of $108M for the same
period last year.
20. There has been a noticeable spike in the number of building inspections
undertaken during March. The highest single month recorded in the last
three years. The booming construction market and the increase in multi-unit
dwellings have contributed to the increase.
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21. We are on track to once again exceed 1,600 building consents in the fiscal
year. At the end of the third quarter we have granted 1302 building consents,
the value of this work being $411M, compared to 1246 consents to value of
$280M for the same period in the last year.
22. We currently have two vacant building officer positions, for which we are
interviewing candidates in the week commencing 12 April 2021.
23. Kainga Ora has received its registration from the Ministry of Business
Innovation and Employment. They are now an active Building Consent
Authority (BCA) capable of processing and inspecting their own building
consents for new construction projects. There has been an agreement reached
for Council to continue to process and inspect a portion of Kainga Ora
building consents for retrofitted repairs and alterations.
Notable building consents received
86 Wyndrum Avenue, Open Polytechnic - Kanuka (K Block) Stage 2b -
Internal demolition and alterations, $1M
Masonic Village - RBW - Residential - STAGE 3 - New Multi-Unit
Dwelling with attached garages (Block R - 4 Units), $1M.
Kiwirail workshop – Seismic strengthening , internal alterations, $1.5M
5 Taine Street, Taita – 12 residential two storey units on two separate
blocks of 6, $1.75m
37A Nelson Street – 5 new townhouses with internal access garage and
carports - $2.2M
94 Cambridge Terrace – 3 storey apartment block with 14 units, $2.35M.
Earthquake Prone Building
24. We are continuing to receive a steady stream of building consents for seismic
strengthening work. There have also been a number of completed seismic
strengthening projects that has allowed us to withdraw a number of
earthquake prone building notices.
25. We are moving forward in planning the next steps of our profiling
programme to identify potentially earthquake prone buildings. This needs
to be completed by1 July 2022.
Swimming Pools
26. We have carried out 23 first time inspections in the period 1 January -31
March 2021 and are on target to complete inspection of pools in Lower Hutt
within the three yearly cycle. We have a small number on non-compliant
pools and are working with the property owners to resolve the issues that
have been identified.
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Eco Design Advice
27. Our Eco Design Advisor completed 33 home visits between January to
March 2021.
28. Our Eco Advisor service was advertised at the Council stall at the Petone
Fair and this was a good opportunity to give the community information
about the service and promote our free home assessments. We also worked
with Council library staff to be part of a presentation to the refugee and
migrant community regarding this service.
29. In March 2021 we submitted a Homestar application to the NZ Green
Building Council on behalf of Urban Plus Limited for its development at 128
Molesworth Street.
Environmental Health Team
Alcohol
Compliance Visits/Controlled Purchase Operations (CPO)
30. Licensed premises compliance checks were undertaken during March 2021.
A total of 28 checks were undertaken, with no significant issues raised.
Contested Applications
31. A hearing for an application for the renewal of an off-license for Waiwhetu
Superette will be set shortly. The application has been opposed by the
Medical Officer of Health (MoH) and Council’s Licensing Inspector, who has
concerns that the premise does not meet the definition of a grocery store. The
MoH also has concerns about existing levels of harm in the area.
32. A hearing for an application for the renewal of the off-licence for Thirsty
Liquor will be set shortly. The application is opposed by Police, the Medical
Officer of Health and Council’s Licensing Inspector. The opposition relates
in general to the layout of the premises and lack of a duty manager being
present at all times.
33. An application for a new manager’s certificate was opposed by Police, due to
a large number of criminal convictions. This resulted in a District Licensing
Committee hearing being held on 12 April 2021. The Committee heard
evidence from the applicant and Police and will make a decision on the
matter within 15 working days.
Granting and Issuing of Licences
34. On 23 December 2020, Central Government announced a further amendment
to the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2020, in that reporting time fames have
again been extended. This means that we are unable to issue new liquor
licences, or renew existing licenses without reports from the New Zealand
Police and the Medical Officer of Health (MoH). The Notice has now been
extended to 6 May 2021.
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35. There are currently eight applications awaiting reports from the MoH. This
generally has little impact on renewal applications as they are able to
continue trading. However there is a new on-licence application for the
Abandoned Brewery, High Street Boulcott, that is unable to be completed
due to a lack of report from the MoH. This has prevented the District
Licensing Committee from being able to determine the application, thus
preventing the premises being able to commence operating (subject to the
licence being granted).
Bylaws
36. Work is continuing on the operational aspects of the Appearance Industries
Bylaw and workshops to provide guidance to operators will be scheduled
soon. Approximately 50 operators have been identified within Hutt City that
will require annual registration and inspection under the provisions of the
bylaw.
Food
Verifications
37. The Environmental Health Team is continuing to make good progress in
reducing the back log of food control plan/national programme
verifications. There are currently 32 verifications that are overdue, down
from 46 as last reported. It is noted that seven of these were booked for
March 2021, and a further eight booked for April 2021.
Illness
38. Officers are continuing to monitor the activities of a food operator at a local
sports club. This is due to the detection of faecal bacteria during recent
environmental swabbing of the kitchen.
Quality Management System
39. The Environmental Health QMS (food) is to be audited on 6 May 2021 by
IANZ. Two food verifiers will also be undertaking a witness assessment in
order to gain recognition to verify National Programmes.
Litter
40. The Kelson recycling station continues to see a fair amount of illegal
dumping. The Wainuiomata station has been relatively quiet this year, which
may be a result of diligent community members creating a better culture
around illegal dumping. The old Alicetown site has been relatively clear
with no major issues.
DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 1415 04 May 2021
Regulatory Services
Parking Services
41. The Parking Services team has had a very busy month, issuing 3,283 tickets
in the month of March 2021. The average value of these tickets was $98.
42. The graph in Appendix 2 attached to the report shows the team has now
written 23,692 tickets for the year to date and that is close to the full
number for last year, remembering that COVID-19 closed Parking Services
for the next two months.
Animal Services
43. Animal Control Officers (ACOs) are at the stage in the registration process
where dogs are being seized from properties. Police attendance and warrants
are required if the dog is kept in a dwelling or if the situation is volatile.
44. This can be a dangerous and highly emotional situation as ACOs are taking
much loved pets away from their owners.
45. The process leading up to this is very fair and ACOs attempt to work with
dog owners to provide extended timeframes for payment and also part
payment plans.
46. The total of unregistered dogs at the rollover time in November 2020 was
1,224 and is now down to 115.
47. A public event was held at the Wainuiomata Swimming Pool on 15 March
2021 - “Pups, Parade and Paddle” where dog owners bring along their dogs
to have fun swimming in the pools due to the pool being emptied the
following day. There was a great response to this event; it was well attended
and enjoyed by all.
48. The Responsible Dog Owners (RDOs) application criteria has been amended
to simplify the process.
49. Dog owners are no longer required to wait for their dogs to reach the age of
12 months before they can apply and there will no longer be a re-application
fee for moving within the Hutt if you are already classed as a RDO.
50. Dog owners will be notified via Council’s website that there is an option of
applying for RDO for a fee of $65 if they meet the criteria this will reduce the
registration fee.
51. The large spike in microchipping is due to a push by staff to chase up
owners who have not told us their dogs have microchips. Infringements,
euthanasing, impounds and dogs released and sold are all lower than last
year and this continues the trend of less antisocial behaviours being
reported. Refer to Appendix 3 and Appendix 4 attached to the report.
52. The Waiu fenced dog park is on track for the opening on 15 May 2021. The
fencing is going up now.
DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 1516 04 May 2021
Climate Change Impact and Considerations
53. Energy efficiency advice is provided by our Eco Design Advisor service. This
includes providing advice to applicants when they are preparing to lodge an
application for building consent and through our home assessment service.
Consultation
54. Consultation was undertaken when statutorily necessary.
Legal Considerations
55. Legal considerations are undertaken under the appropriate legislation.
Financial Considerations
56. There are no financial considerations.
Appendices
No. Title Page
1⇩ Appendix 1 Environmental Consents Graphs at the end of March 17
2021
2⇩ Appendix 2 Parking Infringements 39
3⇩ Appendix 3 Dogs Impounded Released Sold 40
4⇩ Appendix 4 Dogs Euthanased Infringements Microchipping 41
Author: Geoff Stuart
Head of Regulatory Services and Emergency Management
Author: Derek Kerite
Head of Environmental Consents
Approved By: Helen Oram
Director Environment and Sustainability
DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 16Attachment 1 Appendix 1 Environmental Consents Graphs at the end of March 2021 DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 17
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Attachment 1 Appendix 1 Environmental Consents Graphs at the end of March 2021 DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 34
Attachment 1 Appendix 1 Environmental Consents Graphs at the end of March 2021 DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 35
Attachment 1 Appendix 1 Environmental Consents Graphs at the end of March 2021 DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 36
Attachment 1 Appendix 1 Environmental Consents Graphs at the end of March 2021 DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 37
Attachment 1 Appendix 1 Environmental Consents Graphs at the end of March 2021 DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 38
Attachment 2 Appendix 2 Parking Infringements DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 39
Attachment 3 Appendix 3 Dogs Impounded Released Sold DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 40
Attachment 4 Appendix 4 Dogs Euthanased Infringements Microchipping DEM15-4-15 - 21/590 - Regulatory Matters Page 41
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