Ministerial briefing and decision agreeing the decision-making process and criteria for which the assessment of horizontal infrastructure to be removed and whether non-recylable demolition waste will be transported offsite for disposal or managed in an engineered landfill constructed onsite.
This report provides high level details pertaining to the legislative environment and potential consent requirements for the demolition and remediation of Tokanui Hospital. This sets the strategy to streamline the consenting process and sets out the likely information required.
A building survey documenting all of the identified asbestos containing material (ACM) and lead based paint (LBP) present in the Area 1 buildings of Tokanui Hospital. Appendix’s B, C and E can be provided upon request.
A building survey documenting all of the identified asbestos containing material (ACM) and lead based paint (LBP) present in the Area 3 buildings of Tokanui Hospital. Appendix’s B, C and E can be provided upon request.
A building survey documenting all of the identified asbestos containing material (ACM) and lead based paint (LBP) present in the Area 4 buildings of Tokanui Hospital. Appendix’s B, C and E can be provided upon request.
A building survey documenting all of the identified asbestos containing material (ACM) and lead based paint (LBP) present in the Area 2 buildings of Tokanui Hospital. Appendix’s B, C and E can be provided upon request.
An archaeological assessment provides any recommended actions to identify and prevent or mitigate the potential destruction, damage or modification of any identified archaeological Sites. This report assesses the closed landfill in the eastern portion of Tokanui Hospital prior to an intrusive soil investigation.
This report documents the findings of an assessment to identify ecological features of significance within the Tokanui Hospital area. The assessment provides recommendations to manage and mitigate impacts as part of the demolition and remediation works.
This memorandum outlines the consenting requirements that would be triggered for the different options being considered for the management of the horizontal infrastructure as part of the Horizontal Infrastructure Assessment Report.
An archaeological assessment provides any recommended actions to identify and prevent or mitigate the potential destruction, damage or modification of any identified archaeological Sites. This report assesses the Tokanui Hospital area prior to the Detailed Site Investigation.
This memorandum provides a summary of the council and legislative consent status for the removal of horizontal infrastructure and soil disturbance activities.
A Preliminary Site Investigation (PSI) involves gathering relevant information about a site to determine its history, and actual or potential sources of contamination. It also assesses potential contaminant exposure pathways for human and ecological receptors. Appendix E can be provided upon request.
This report outlines the relevant acoustic and noise assessment required during the removal of the horizontal infrastructure and contaminated land to satisfy the requirements of the Waipa District Plan.
A disposal options assessment report is used to provide a quantitative and qualitative analysis and assessment of environmental, social, cultural and economic factors against a set of shortlisted options for the management/disposal of waste generated by the demolition and remediation phases of a project.
A horizontal infrastructure assessment report is used to provide a quantitative and qualitative analysis and assessment of environmental, social, cultural and economic factors against a set of shortlisted options for the retention or removal of horizontal infrastructure (roads, pipework and other services) of a project. Volumes 2-4 can be provided upon request.
This report outlines the relevant acoustic and noise assessment required during the demolition of above ground buildings and assets to satisfy the requirements of the Waipa District Plan.
A detailed site investigation involves using the SAP and PSI to collect targeted field data about the nature, distribution and concentration of contaminants to quantify and assess the risks posed to human health and the environment.
This risk assessment attempts to establish remedial standards that define what the Crown must do to meet the requirements of the Deed in regard to contaminated soil. In establishing the remedial standards, the overall objective has been to derive values that are as low as practicable, but no lower than necessary considering these specified future uses. This assessment seeks to recognise Ngāti Maniapoto values, and those of the tangata whenua for Pokuru 1B in particular. Based on engagement with mana whenua to date, the remedial standards should be derived to pose minimal risk to food production, to people who live on the land, and to soil quality, in a rural residential context. In relevant parts of the block, the standards also seek to protect water quality and wetland values including the associated mahinga kai.
