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Your search for 'vision mission goals of Taranki Region Council'' returned 4853 results.

Citylink FAQs

Can you find property I lost on the bus? If you've lost an item while travelling on a Citylink service, send us the details and we'll do our best to find it for you. Download and fill our lost property form - it's interactive and editable. Email the completed form to npl@tranzit.co.nz. Please note that the Taranaki Regional Council and Tranzit Coachlines do not accept any responsibility for the loss or damage of any property brought on to buses by passengers. While we do our best to locate

Making a submission

council to attach to a resource consent if it is granted. Point out any environmental effects you feel the application doesn’t adequately identify (eg, remember your local knowledge might add to the council’s understanding of the possible effects of the activity) Where appropriate, include maps, diagrams, and professional opinions that support your submission. Make it clear and easy to read. Planning your submission carefully makes it a lot easier to write and for the council and applicant to

Appendix 1: Regional Policy Statement biodiversity policies and methods

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  • Created: 16/3/2016

page TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL BIODIVERSITY STRATEGY 82 Appendices Appendix I: Proposed Regional Policy Statement – policies and methods. OBJECTIVE To maintain and enhance the indigenous biodiversity of the Taranaki region, with a priority on ecosystems, habitats and areas that have significant indigenous biodiversity values. Promotion of indigenous biodiversity POLICY 1 The maintenance, enhancement and restoration of indigenous biodiversity

Memoir of Tūpare

It's been the best autumn I can remember since I arrived in New Zealand. This year, autumn was mellow and dry with cool morning temperatures. The trees lit up in a variety of gold, red and orange hues, attracting early-morning photographers to Tūpare. The grass in the garden was damp and earthy and late-flowering plants like dahlias and gaillardia provided a splash of summer colour, reminding us that it's not over yet. While it's not always this amazing, it's pretty close. It's been busy here,

June 2023 rainfall

41.6% lower than typical values, low flows were 21% greater, and high flows 58.2% lower than typical values while average river (non-mountain) water temperatures were 10.6°C, about the same as long-term June values. The average air temperature for the region (excluding Te Maunga sites) was 10.3°C. June average wind speeds were 15 km/hr, with average gust strength of 40.6 km/hr, these were 1.4 km/hr lighter, and 4.7 km/hr weaker than the long-term average. June 2023 hydrology report June 2023

Hollard highlights

As the soil temperature drops and the rain falls, we eagerly embark on our year-long, much-anticipated winter projects. Winter is a season of opportunities at Hollard Garden. It’s the perfect time to relocate shrubs and trees to better locations, divide Hostas, Heliniums, Rudbeckias and other herbaceous perennials and finally allow potted plants to spread their roots into the subsoil. As the soil temperature drops and the rain falls, we eagerly embark on our year-long, much-anticipated winter

NP trappers winning battle against rats

feel proud of how far we’ve come. On average there are traps in more than one in five New Plymouth households, although there are still hot spots across the city where more work is needed. “Hundreds of volunteers are working with New Plymouth District Council to maintain traps in our parks, walkways and reserves. “And schools and tamariki are among our biggest supporters, which bodes well for the future.” The good news does come with a slight downside, Mr Heslop says. “With fewer rats in the