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Wellington Scoop » A licence to pollute

Porirua wastewater proposal a licence to pollute , critics say

Titahi Bay. Photo: RNZ / Richard Tindiller Wellington Water, on behalf of the Porirua City Council, put in its application for the resource consent in May, after their last one expired. The application asks for consent to discharge fully treated and disinfected wastewater into the sea, as well as for the intermittent discharge of partially treated wastewater . [which] occur when heavy rain significantly increases the volume of wastewater in the system, beyond the capacity of the treatment plant. If consent was granted, it would be applicable for 20 years. But the entire application has been described as a licence to pollute by one group in Titahi Bay, where the treatment plant is located.

Titahi Bay residents frustrated as sewage flows onto beach, faeces and toilet paper onto street

Titahi Bay residents frustrated as sewage flows onto beach, faeces and toilet paper onto street Newshub 2 hrs ago Mitchell Alexander © Newshub. Watch: Titahi Bay residents are frustrated as sewage flows onto the beach, and faeces and toilet paper onto the street. Tensions are running high in Titahi Bay, north of Wellington, as frustration grows at sewage flowing onto the beach. The coastal community met local authorities over plans to re-consent the area s wastewater treatment plant. Titahi Bay residents have had enough of sewage in their beloved beachwater. We want to have a safe beach and harbour to have recreational use, to swim and get kaimoana from, Michelle Laurenson says.

Wellington scoop co nz » Angry and emotional: Titahi Bay residents concerned about sewage overflows

Wellington scoop co nz » Angry and emotional: Titahi Bay residents concerned about sewage overflows
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Big repair bills for water pipes could soon be a reality for residents across the region

Matthew Tso/Stuff Tītahi Bay Residents Association spokeswoman Michelle Laurenson has likened the region’s pipe situation to the leaky homes crisis and said there should be a similar financial assistance package to deal with this saga. Tītahi Bay households could be the first in the region stung with bills potentially reaching into the tens of thousands of dollars as Wellington Water investigates the pipe network, Porirua’s mayor says. Anita Baker​ said the suburb’s homeowners will be expected to foot the cost of repairs if broken pipes or cross connections were identified on their properties, in the first of a series of checks on infrastructure linking private homes into Wellington Water’s network.

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