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Metal Sculpture Exhibition by Nathan Hull Sculpture and Destine Hull
Explore the creativity of Nathan and Destine Hull in their captivating metal sculpture exhibition. 📍 Kieller Garden 🕗 Open Daily
Holiday hours and contact details
Taranaki Regional Council wishes everyone a safe and happy festive season. The Council office will be closed all day Thursday, 22 December then from 1pm on Friday, 23 December until 8am on Monday, 9 January 2023. The switchboard remains open at all times, including statutory holidays, and officers are on call to deal with any urgent issues that may arise. To report an environmental incident, call 0800 736 222 at any time of the day or night. Gardens and buses Tūpare, Hollard Gardens and Pukeiti
Inland and Esturine Contingency Response Plan 2014
page Taranaki Regional Council Inland & Estuarine Contingency Response Plan for Unauthorised Discharges Standard Operating Procedures Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 Stratford 4352 February 2014 Document: 1223180 page ii page i Table of Contents Part I
Climate
What are the climate trends in Taranaki, and what will climate change mean for our region? HOW CLIMATE CHANGE WILL IMPACT TARANAKI The Council commissioned NIWA to undertake a review of climate change projections and impacts for the Taranaki region. Climate change projections and impacts for Taranaki 2022 looks at the expected changes for a range of climate variables out to the year 2100. Read the report Taranaki is one of the sunniest and windiest regions in Aotearoa. Its climate is largely
February 2024 rainfall
greater, and high flows were only 36% of typical highs while mean river (non-mountain) water temperatures were 17.8°C, an average of 0.4°C cooler than normal. The average air temperature for the region (excluding Te Maunga sites) was 16.7°C, which is 0.8°C cooler than long-term February averages. The maximum air temperature recorded in February was 28.7°C at Inglewood at Oxidation Ponds. The maximum wind gust recorded in February was 129km/hr at Waitotara at Ngutuwera. February 2024 Environmental Data
Environmental efforts good reason for celebration
It’s more important than ever to celebrate the tremendous energy that many put into improving the region’s environment, says Taranaki Regional Council Chair David MacLeod. Announcing the 16 winners of this year’s TRC Environmental Awards today, Mr MacLeod says it’s a chance to lift our heads above the challenges that 2021 has brought. The awards recognise a wide variety of environmental undertakings across the region, including: - A Ngāruahine iwi initiative that saw the return of threatened
Groundwater Quantity State of the Environment Monitoring Triennial Report 2017-2020
page Groundwater Quantity State of the Environment Monitoring Triennial Report 2017-2020 Technical Report 2021-86 page Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 Stratford ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Document: 2379977 (Word) Document: 2959008 (Pdf) July 2022 page Groundwater Quantity State of the Environment Monitoring Triennial …
June 2024 Rainfall of typical month
Analysis of air quality-related incidents and complaints
the Council to take action on any environmental matter even if not explicitly addressed within a regional plan. The analysis shows that the Council’s monitoring, liaison, and if needs be enforcement of consents is very effective, achieving extremely high levels of compliance and low levels of complaint. The average annual rate of non-compliance is barely more than 2%, or 8 events per year. A very small number of consented sites are proving problematic; the Council applies the full suite