Find out more about the winner of the award, On The House Charitable Trust. This award is proudly sponsored by Daily News Winner
On The House Charitable Trust
For taking climate change action by redistributing surplus food, preventing emissions and conserving water while taking a holistic approach to sustainability On The House Charitable Trust is a community food rescue organisation that redistributes surplus food to those who need it. In just one year, it rescued more than 200,000kg of
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24 July 2020
Statement of Proposal
Proposed Navigation bylaws for Port Taranaki and its approaches
Statement of Proposal
The Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) is seeking public comment on a proposal to amend the Navigation Safety
Bylaws for Port Taranaki and its Approaches 2009. The document Proposed Navigation Safety Bylaws for Port Taranaki
and its Approaches includes proposed changes to the current bylaws.
The Bylaws have been developed to …
Find out more about the winners of the award, East Taranaki Environment Collective and Pukerangiora Hapū. This award is proudly sponsored by Methanex Winner
East Taranaki Environment Collective and Pukerangiora Hapū
For working collaboratively to protect and enhance the environment at Everett Park Scenic Reserve and increasing understanding of environmental issues The East Taranaki Environment Collective (ETEC), in partnership with Pukerangiora Hapū, are working together to improve biodiversity
Council hydrologists with promising results, the Consents and Regulatory Committee was told. Flow gauging is traditionally carried out manually, with the technicians wading across the river measuring water depth and flow as they go, or doing the same from a canoe. This is a labour-intensive process, and there can be logistical and safety challenges. New digital technology, however, uses still or video images to calculate surface water speeds and river flow by tracking the speed of particles and
The rohe of Te Atiawa extends from Te Rau o Te Huia along the coast to the Herekawe Stream, inland to Tahuna Tutawa, east to Whakangerengere, northeast to Taramoukou, and north back to Te Rau o te Huia. The area of interest encompasses part of Taranaki Maunga and Te Papakura o Taranaki and overlaps with Ngāti Mutunga (north-east), Ngāti Maru (east), Ngāti Ruanui (south), Ngāruahine (south) and Taranaki Iwi (west). * Wording taken from the Deed of Settlement between the Crown and Te Atiawa
The Council's navigation & safety bylaws for Port Taranaki and its approaches aim to make this area safe for all users, commercial and recreational. Harbour areas
Recreational facilities
Speed restrictions The harbour limits for Port Taranaki and its approaches are defined by the sea area within a 2.5 nautical mile radius from Moturoa trig. Port Taranaki and its approaches (click on map for large version). The Port and its approaches have a wide range of users, from large merchant ships and
Our young people are among the biggest champions of the predator free vision. Schools and students are leading residents’ efforts to restore native wildlife and plants, for the next generation. Taranaki schools are ambassadors of Towards Predator-Free Taranaki, many distributing traps to households to raise funds for environmental school projects. Students are helping expand urban trapping by checking traps in public parks and reserves. They are making trap boxes and helping monitor
Find out more about the winner of the award, Otaraua Hapū Taiao Team. This award is proudly sponsored by SLR Consulting Winner
Otaraua Hapū Taiao Team
For taking action to protect and enhance water quality and biodiversity values within Taranaki water bodies Otaraua Hapū Taiao Team’s dedication and commitment to improving fish passages in Taranaki streams is helping to identify and address issues affecting these vital ecological corridors. The group’s Mauri Wai team has been working with NIWA