page 144 CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 3 – Coas t a l wa t e r qua l i t y Schedule 3 – Coastal water quality This schedule identifies the areas within the coastal marine area where providing for consented discharges has lead to localised degradation of water quality, resulting in restrictions to shellfish gathering and recreational bathing. Restrictions may also occur in other areas of the coast as a result of unauthorised discharges or
Council G Boyde Stratford District Council Mr P Moeahu Iwi Representative Ms L Tester Iwi Representative Via zoom until 11.30am Attending Councillor D L Lean Messrs M J Nield Acting Chief Executive A D McLay Director - Resource Management G K Bedford Director - Environment Quality C Spurdle Planning Manager R Phipps Science Manager Hydrology/Biology D Harrison Rivers Manager S Ellis Environment Services Manager Ms G Marcroft Policy …
all the names of students/teachers and accompanying adults present must be given to Kevin Archer or the resource person hosting the group at the start of the visit. Road Access: Extreme care is required when driving to and from Pukeiti. While the road has been improved in recent years, it is still winding and narrow in places. Months available: School visits are welcome at any time of the school year. However some activities may not be available during October and early
including over-exertion, dehydration, course or weather conditions, accidents with other competitors, spectators or road users and other causes. I acknowledge that safety precautions undertaken by the event organisers (such as course supervision and race safety briefings) are a service to me but are not a guarantee of safety. I understand that I should not compete in this event unless I have trained appropriately and had any health concerns checked by a medical practitioner. I consent
Plant ‘selfies’ will help keep an eye on wildlife Britain Scientists have “taught” plants to take selfie photographs, in a development that will make monitoring the wildlife in rainforests much easier. The first “plant selfie” has been taken with the help of researchers from the Zoological Society of London (ZSL), after they invented a camera activated by a small electric charge generated by the plant’s natural energy. Earlier this year, scientists installed microbial fuel …
Ordinary Meeting Tuesday 30 October 2018 Matters arising Appointment of Hearing Committee – Hintz Family Trust Partnership Mr A D McLay, Director-Resource Management, advised the Council that a Hearing Committee, to determine the application lodged by the Hintz Family Trust Partnership, is now no longer required due to all matters being resolved through the pre-hearing process. 2. Consents and Regulatory
arising. 3. Consents and Regulatory Committee Minutes – 24 April 2018 Resolved THAT the Taranaki Regional Council 1. receives the minutes of the Consents and Regulatory Committee meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council held in the Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 24 April 2018 at 9.30am 2. adopts the recommendations therein. Joyce/Davey Matters arising There were no matters arising. 4. Policy and
tradescantia (wandering willie) and woolly nightshade the initial set up of pest animal control devices and initial control of pests such as possums, rats, stoats, and sometimes goats financial assistance with fencing and revegetation planting the supervision of contractors and/or staff where required to carry out initial works monitoring to identify new indigenous species and determine the effectiveness of management actions and improvements over time provision of
1. Confirmation of Minutes – 27 June 2017 Resolved THAT the Taranaki Regional Council 1. takes as read and confirms the minutes and resolutions and confidential minutes and resolutions of the Ordinary Meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council held in the Taranaki Regional Council, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 27 June 2017 at 10.30am. Lean/Davey Matters arising There were no matters arising. 2. Consents and Regulatory Committee Minutes – 25 July
source of water, the river was plentiful in fish, whitebait, and lamprey. The banks were used as a walkway to other papakainga and as a highway to the coast. Several papakainga were located along the river including Te Kawau, Pukaka, Mawhera, Maripu and Okoare. Nohoanga were also located in key resource gathering areas and were used by hapu members in the summer months to gather resources and escape the heat. Disputes/competition for these resources caused several battles