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Council meeting (LTP hearing) minutes May 2021

for the 2021/2031 Long-Term Plan 1.1 D N MacLeod – Chairperson, introduced the submissions on the Consultation Document for the 2021/2031 Long-Term Plan, and those submitters who wish to speak to their written submission. page 1.2 Members of the Taranaki Regional Council heard from the following submitters who wished to speak to their written submission on the Long-Term Plan 2021-2031. Submission No. 70 Taranaki Chamber of Commerce (Arun Chaudhari & Michelle

Agenda

page Regional Transport Committee Wednesday 9 March 2016 11.00am Taranaki Regional Council, Stratford page Doc# 1647395-v1 Agenda for the Regional Transport Committee of the Taranaki Regional Council to be held in the Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford, on Wednesday 9 March 2016 commencing at 11.00am. Members Councillor R F H Maxwell (Taranaki Regional Council) (Committee Chairperson)

New weed guide a must-have for locals

biodiversity. Ms Hunt says she enjoys showing people what can be achieved by using native plants rather than exotics. “I am sure that the booklet will become an invaluable learning and reference tool, on the bookshelves of anyone with an interest in plants and gardens. “It will also complement the wonderful revegetation guides, showing people what can be done with the plants (and by association, the birds and insect life) that belong to this country.” Council Programme Lead Biosecurity Leigh Honnor says

New flat fare system for Taranaki buses

users $2. Zone 1 covers New Plymouth city and extends out to Waitara, Oākura and Egmont Village. The changes affect Citylink school and urban services as well as the regional Connector and Southlink services. Taranaki Regional Councillor and Regional Transport Committee chairman Matthew McDonald says the new fare zones provide greater clarity to bus users. He says the Council is working hard to make public transport more user and environmentally-friendly. “Our community has told us they want more

Connector, R98 returning to normal as SH3 works end

From Monday, 21 October 2024 the Connector - Hāwera to New Plymouth and R98 - Inglewood to New Plymouth services are back to normal, which is good news for passengers. Maintenance work on SH3 at Burgess Park has been completed ahead of schedule and is expected to return to two lanes today, with temporary speed restrictions in place. From Monday, 21 October 2024 the Connector - Hāwera to New Plymouth and R98 - Inglewood to New Plymouth services will return to their normal routes and

Calculating your rates

Rates are yearly charges based on property values, made up of different components accounting for various services. They add up to just over a third of the Taranaki Regional Council's income. Most of the Council’s income comes from user charges, Government grants, dividends and rent and investment income. The Council’s rates are collected on its behalf by the region’s three District Councils, which include them in their quarterly rates notices to ratepayers. Rates vary according to which

TRC Bulletin - July 2021

consultation later in the year. The Committee was told that the draft includes greater guidance for Councils on how to meet Government-mandated environmental outcomes, and on what Planning Committees should consider in the new regionally focused approach that will combine current regional and district plans. But the draft also has significant gaps, and it also signals a move to the centre at the expense of local governance. As well, the draft stipulates environmental limit-setting processes that may result

Management team

technical and administrative skills. The structure matches the Council's fields of activities. It is a flat compact structure with a high level of delegated authority. Chief Executive (Steve Ruru) Environment Quality (Director: Abby Matthews) Science services Emergency management Resource investigations and monitoring Waste minimisation Operations (Director: Daniel Harrison) Environment services (biosecurity and biodiversity) Towards Predator-Free Taranaki Land management River control and flood

More certainty for swimmers as monitoring changes

More certainty over water quality at popular Taranaki swimming spots is set to emerge from a new-look sampling and testing programme that’s getting underway for the summer. From 1 November Taranaki Regional Council is switching to all-weather sampling at fixed weekly intervals at 40 popular beaches and swim spots, instead of sampling only during fine weather. The new approach recognises that surfers, kayakers and even hardy swimmers may still take to the water in poor weather. “One of the perks