(www.elections.org.nz).
Updates to the preliminary electoral roll close at 5pm on
Friday 12 August 2016.
Applications for registration as a ratepayer elector are to be made
on the non-resident ratepayer elector enrolment form available
wherever copies of the electoral rolls are displayed and must be
returned to the relevant District Council Electoral Officer before
5pm Friday 12 August 2016.
TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL
(First Past the Post electoral system)
Election of five members for the New
page
TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL BIODIVERSITY STRATEGY 85
Appendix II: Land theme: NZBS objectives and actions
Objective 1.1 Protecting indigenous habitats and ecosystems
a) Enhance the existing network of protected areas to secure a full range of remaining indigenous habitats and ecosystems.
b) Promote and encourage initiatives to protect, maintain and restore habitats and ecosystems that are important for
indigenous biodiversity on land outside of
Talking Taranaki is the Council's newsletter, published online and in community newspapers. Talking Taranaki December 2024 Special edition: Our review of the year Talking Taranaki June 2024 Our Long-Term Plan and views sought on freshwater Talking Taranaki March 2024 Views sought on the 2023/24 Long-Term Plan Talking Taranaki December 2023 Special edition: Our review of the year Talking Taranaki September 2023 Views sought on freshwater and regional transport Talking Taranaki March 2023 Ready
been made and grow awareness of the job left ahead and how everyone can contribute.” The exhibition includes a variety of mediums, with artists drawing on their personal connection to the environment and nature. Taranaki Kiwi Trust has commissioned a piece by Geoff Noble, with profits from the sale going towards protecting kiwi in Taranaki. Geoff has created a reproduction of a Western Brown Kiwi and the complex colours of their feathers and native Taranaki bush. Taranaki Regional Council Regional
Last year ended with December having 34% less rain than usual and the first month of 2025 mirrored that exactly with 34% less rainfall across the region in January. This was particularly the case in South Taranaki with the monitoring station at Kaupokonui at Glenn Rd recording 59% less than usual. The district also saw the highest soil temperature with 28.1°C at Waitōtara at Rimunui Station on 22 January. Mean river flows for January were 40.1% lower than typical values, low flows were 11.6%
prepared by the Taranaki Regional Council under section 65 and the
First Schedule to the Resource Management Act 1991.
The Taranaki Regional Council approved the Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki on 28 June 2011 and it
became operative on 25 July 2011.
DATED at Stratford this 28th day of June 2011.
SIGNED by the TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL by the affixing of its common seal in the presence of
____________________________
D N MacLeod
are embedded in the Council’s Regional Freshwater Plan for Taranaki, which sets out conditions and standards that must be met by those who take water from and/or discharge to rivers and streams. Note: This Plan is currently under review. Landowners are advised to contact the Council before undertaking developments involving any aspect of freshwater or waterways. Taranaki has a lot of waterways: 286 main river catchments and 530 named rivers. The two largest rivers - the Waitara and Pātea - drain
entitled Progressive Implementation Programme for the
National Policy Statement for Freshwater Management – Taranaki Regional Council (PIP)
is to set out the Taranaki Regional Council’s (the Council) staged implementation
programme of key projects for implementing the National Policy Statement for
Freshwater Management 2014 (NPS-FM).
This document gives effect to Policy E1 requirements of the NPS-FM and supersedes the
Council’s previous implementation programme, which was
entitled Progressive Implementation Programme for the
National Policy Statement for Freshwater Management – Taranaki Regional Council (PIP)
is to set out the Taranaki Regional Council’s (the Council) staged implementation
programme of key projects for implementing the National Policy Statement for
Freshwater Management 2014 (NPS-FM).
This document gives effect to Policy E1 requirements of the NPS-FM and supersedes the
Council’s previous implementation programme, which was
If you’re keen for a first-hand look at progress on the Yarrow Stadium Redevelopment Project, you’re in luck – a new public viewing area offers a ‘grandstand view’. The vantage point is at the ticket booths at Gate 1 in Maratahu Street. “We know there’s a lot of public interest in how the project’s going, so we expect the viewing area will be well used,” says Mike Nield, Director-Corporate Services for Stadium owner TRC. “It will be a particularly good place to watch the action as the East