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Bus fares
concessions available, including Community Connect and SuperGold. Fare table Bee Card Bee Cards are the preferred method of contactless payment. Bee Cards cost $5, plus a minimum $5 top-up. Cash is still accepted for those who do not have a Bee Card, however you will be charged the higher cash fare. After you have your Bee Card, make sure you then register and activate your card online to access benefits. *You will need to top up your card with a minimum of $5 to get started Want to know more about Bee
Towards Predator-Free - urban
Hundreds of Taranaki people have already become urban trappers, doing their bit for our precious biodiversity. Why don't you join them? To support our native wildlife and plant diversity, one in five New Plymouth households needs to be actively trapping rats. David MacLeod, the Taranaki Regional Councill Chairman, explains why in this short video: Urban trapping in New Plymouth Get involved and get trapping Off to a good start in New Plymouth Off to a good start — the existing predator control
Earthworks & stream diversion
You meet the other requirements listed above. You are not doing the work between 1 May and 31 October. You must meet all of these requirements. Otherwise, you will need a resource consent. Please refer to the relevant Waikato Regional Council guidelines, which also apply in Taranaki. Please also see updates: Decanting earth bund Sediment retention pond Silt fence You should also check whether your District Council has any requirements. Realigning, diverting or piping a streamThese guidelines are
Towards Predator-Free Taranaki Education
Towards Predator-Free Taranaki provides an opportunity for your school to make a real difference safeguarding native species in your local green space and helping the region move towards being predator-free. Here are some of the activities we can provide support for to help you and your students become experts in predator control: Towards Predator-Free Taranaki presentation covering the native species we aim to protect, pests we need to remove, how to monitor and trap invasive predators and
Case Law on behalf of submitters 11 March 2022
serious (see [146], [147], [148], [149], [150]). (6) Section 104(1) of the Act requires a consideration of “any actual or potential effects”. The Environment Court’s reference to “accumulative effects” was unnecessary, and invited confusion and uncertainty (see [160], [161]). Dye v Auckland Regional Council [2002] 1 NZLR 337, [2001] NZRMA 513 (CA) referred to. Other cases mentioned in judgment Appealing Wanaka Inc v Queenstown Lakes District Council [2015] NZEnvC 139. 228 [2017]High
Wild for Taranaki
Taranaki Regional Council is a member and funder of Wild for Taranaki, Taranaki's biodiversity umbrella group. Wild for Taranaki is the identity of the Taranaki Biodiversity Trust. For more information, see the Wild for Taranaki website or join their Action Hub to see how you can get involved in projects across the region. Follow Wild for Taranaki on Facebook Wild for Taranaki (external link)