following for each activity: The regional plan/NES-FW and rule you are applying under What permitted activity rule and standards are not being complied with and why What is the activity status of your application Councils preference is the information is provided in the format shown below Consent applied for Regional Plan or NES Regulation Rule/Regulation applying under Activity Status e.g. Controlled Permitted Activity
Grey-faced petrels have been spotted around Oākura, sparking excitement a new breeding colony may be becoming established among the coastal cliffs. If confirmed, it would be just the second colony of the native seabird in Taranaki. That possibility is “very, very exciting”, according to Towards Predator-Free Taranaki project manager Toby Shanley, who spotted the birds near the end of Ahu Ahu Road this week. Hearing their distinctive call one night, Toby took a torch outside to investigate. He
page 62 Appendices Appendix 1: Charging Policies Resource Management Act Charging Policy Schedule of charges pursuant to section 36 of the Resource Management Act 1991 Schedule 1: Scale of charges for staff time Rate for processing resource consents and responding to pollution incidents. Rate for all other Council work. Professional staff $95/hr $90/hr Professional/supervisory staff $120/hr $112/hr Managers $174/hr $163/hr Support staff $95/hr $90/hr
environment. Living up to its name, the Green School near Ōākura has embarked on a number of environmental projects over the last three years. Tamariki and teachers have planted 48,000 eco-sourced native plants on campus, providing new habitats for native plants and improved the connectivity to the Kaitake Range while helping soil stability and carbon sequestration. The school has worked with Taranaki Regional Council on a Biodiversity Plan for a Key Native Ecosystem it manages including controlling weeds
page Investigation of air quality arising from flaring of fracturing fluids - emissions and ambient air quality Technical Report 2012– 03 ISSN: 0114-8184 (Print) Taranaki Regional Council ISSN:1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713 Document: 1011098 STRATFORD PDF: 1049248 May 2012 Amended January 2019 page
Chemical Structure and Toxicity A-1 A.2 Toxic Equivalency Factors and Toxic Equivalents A-2 A.3 Sources A-3 A.4 Physical and Chemical Properties and Environmental Fate A-4 A.5 References A-5 Appendix B New Plymouth Historical Soil Investigations B-1 B.1 Regional Air Pollution Control Group Investigation, 1985 B-1 B.2 Department of Health Investigations, 1986 B-2 B.3 Ministry for the Environment National Environmental Survey, 1996 B-5 B.4 Taranaki Regional Council
a broad range of woodwork will be on display. Waterson, who has entered four categories, is not giving too much away ahead of the prestigious event. “I want to keep it quiet, I think it will surprise everyone on the day, some of it is different and some of it is stuff I have done before.” The festival is another chance for locals to enjoy beautiful art while taking in the scenic surroundings of Pukeiti. Taranaki Regional Council Gardens Manager Stuart Robertson is looking forward to hosting the
and an electronic link of the DESC file to this application. Summary report attached ☐ Yes The DESC calculated 90% probability volume of storage m3 2 The Chief Executive, Taranaki Regional Council will accept as a minimum, storage volume calculated using the ‘Dairy Effluent Storage Calculator’ (developed by Massey University and Horizons Regional Council), as determined by a person with appropriate skills employed by a company that has undergone the accreditation
72.5% lower than typical values while mean river (non-mountain) water temperatures were 17.4°C, an average of 0.7°C warmer than long-term values. The average air temperature for the region (excluding Te Maunga sites) was 16.5°C, which is 0.2°C warmer than long-term December averages. Low air temperatures were on average 1°C warmer than the December average for previous years. The maximum air temperature recorded was 27.6°C at Brooklands Zoo at New Plymouth on 28 December. The maximum wind gust
Taranaki Regional Council-operated services, including the Citylink, Connector, Your Connector, Southlink and school bus services. Children under 5 continue to travel free, while Community Connect (for Community Services Card holders), WITT and SuperGold concessions are also unchanged. Council Corporate Services Director Mike Nield acknowledges the change will affect young people and their whānau at a time many are struggling with high living costs. “It would be great if those age-based concessions