MSC NewsWire

Founded by Max Farndale 1947 - 2018
Wednesday, 25 May 2022 18:53
  • Home
    • About Us
    • Pricing
    • Global Presswire
    • Industry Organisations
  • News Sectors
    • Headlines Through Today
    • Environmental Talk
    • Out of The Beehive
    • Primary Sector Talk
    • Reporters Desk
    • The MSC NewsReel
    • MSCNetwork
    • FinTech Talk
    • The FactoryFloor Newsreel
    • Trade Talk
    • News Talk
    • Industry Talk
    • Technology Talk
    • Blockchain
    • Highlighted
    • The TravelDesk
      • TravelMedia
      • Sporting Tours
      • Holidays Tours Events + More
      • Airfares
      • Travel Enquiry Form
      • TravelBits
    • Travel Updates
    • The MSC TravelDesk Newsreel
    • Travel Talk
    • Travel Time
    • The Bottom Line
    • Regional News
    • News to Run Advice Form
    • World News
    • NewsDIRECT
    • MSCVoxPops
    • Press Releases
  • National Press Club
  • Contact Us

Wharf consent lodgement extended for ongoing investigations

  • font size decrease font size decrease font size increase font size increase font size
  • Print
  • Email

Napier Port now plans to lodge its resource consent applications for the proposed wharf development and phased dredging project in the first half of 2017, so it can do further work to confirm the best locations for disposal of dredged material.

Napier Port had planned to submit its applications to Hawke’s Bay Regional Council before the end of this year but, as a result of community input, now wants to allow more time for ongoing investigations for this part of the project.

Napier Port chief executive, Garth Cowie, says the Port chose to consult early and well ahead of formal notification of the applications so it could understand any potential impacts of the project on its stakeholders and the community.

Mr Cowie says most feedback has supported the economic opportunities the project would bring, however several groups, including divers and recreational fishers, have raised concerns about potential impacts from disposal of dredged material.

"We started this process to share our plans and then listen to what people had to say. What we are hearing is that some people are concerned about the possible impact that such a volume of dredged material might have if it’s deposited within the Bay," Mr Cowie says.  Continue to full article

Published in PORTS
Tagged under
  • Ports

Related items

  • Napier Port share sale backed by HB ratepayers
  • Quake-hit Wellington wants biggest ships
  • Maersk upgrade good for Port Chalmers
  • South Port to maintain dividend in face of weaker earnings
  • Tauranga eclipses Auckland again
More in this category: Ports of Auckland utilising Terex Port Solutions »
back to top
Jun 01, 2018

First Silk Road train arrives at Port of Antwerp

in SUPPLY CHAIN
Jun 19, 2018

Ship fruit from New Zealand to European markets by using the blockchain-enabled certificates.

in Blockchain Talk
Jul 10, 2018

MSC is investing in reefer cargo services

in SUPPLY CHAIN

MSC NewsWire is a gathering place for information on the productive sector in New Zealand focusing on Manufacturing, Productive Engineering and Process Manufacturing

  • Home
  • Global Presswire
  • Industry Organisations
  • National Press Club
  • Disclaimer
  • About Us
  • Pricing
  • Sitemap
Copyright © 2022 MSC NewsWire. All Rights Reserved.
Site Built & Hosted by iSystems Limited
Top
TravelBits