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The Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) hereby notifies that pursuant to
section 75(4) of the Biosecurity Act 1993, it has decided to amend the Regional Pest
Management Plan for Taranaki to include a new rule for land occupiers in Predator
Control Areas to control mustelids (ferrets, stoats and weasels).
The approved amendment to the Regional Pest Management Plan will declare
mustelids to be ‘pests’ and a new programme will be implemented for their
sustained control. The
expected through the more porous loamy soils adjacent GND 2189 and GND 2188.
The close hydraulic connection between the Haehanga Stream and the shallow groundwater has
been documented as observed by Regional Council Staff. Rainfall recharge to groundwater is
influenced by the hydraulic properties of the overlying soils, with the soils storage capacity the
main characteristic to determine the recharge rate. At present rainfall recharge estimates which
may influence potential contaminate
Find out about sector-based farm environment plans, and also the range of farm and property plans available from the Taranaki Regional Council and the new freshwater farm plans. It's considered industry best practice to prepare and implement a farm environment plan. The Council currently has no regulatory requirement for such plans. However, the Council has for many years worked with willing landholders to prepare a range of farm plans. Farm environment plans may become a requirement throughout
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www.trc.govt.nz
SEPTEMBER 2019
QUARTERLY
OPERATIONAL
REPORT
TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL
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QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT – SEPTEMBER 2019 I
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QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT – SEPTEMBER 2019 II
Table of contents
Executive
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Project Number: 631W0626
DISCLAIMER
This report has been prepared by the Institute of Geological and
Nuclear Sciences Limited (GNS Science) exclusively for and under
contract to Taranaki Regional Council. Unless otherwise agreed in
writing by GNS Science, GNS Science accepts no responsibility for
any use of, or reliance on any contents of this Report by any person
other than Taranaki Regional Council and shall not be liable to any
range of classrooms and years at the school. This group has been involved in
reducing waste, collecting litter and growing food at the school and caring for
the environment.
Gardening Heroes aims to encourage and empower students to work with
nature helping set up positive behaviour for learning. Gardening Heroes has a
vision of “grow it, make it, eat it”.
CAPOW – ‘Curious about processing organic waste’ group is a science driven
initiative funded through MBIE and Venture Taranaki,
measure the delivery
and progress towards the completion of activities and projects listed in
the RLTP by each of the three district councils and the Taranaki
Regional Council. Greater detail can be found in each council’s own
annual reporting against their Long Term Plans (or their equivalent in
the case of the Transport Agency).
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2 Changes to the Plan
2.1 Minor amendments
As with most forward planning, priorities, needs and expectations can
Pā and Warea kāinga were extensively occupied during the 1840s and 1850s and became one of the most
important settlements on the Taranaki coast. It was here that the German reformed missionary, Johann
Riemenschneider lived amongst Ngāti Moeahu and established a mission station a little further inland.
Warea was also the kāinga of Te Whiti during the time of Riemenschneider’s occupation. In 1858 a census
of Māori villages along the Taranaki coast recorded 126 people living at
