Council resolution to establish one or more Māori constituencies
Councils are required to provide opportunities for Māori to contribute to the decision-
making processes under the Local Government Act 2002. Establishing Māori constituencies is
one way for our Council to achieve this.
The establishment of Taranaki Regional Council’s Māori constituency was initiated by a
resolution Council passed that the region be divided into one or more Māori constituencies
(Local Electoral Act
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To Job Managers – Kate Giles, Darin Sutherland
From Vladislav Tkachenko (formerly Brian Cheyne), Scientist – Air Quality
Document 3064686
Date 6 June 2022
Monitoring of nitrogen oxides (NOx) levels in Taranaki near major
NOx sources, year 2021-2022
From 2014 onwards, the Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) has implemented a coordinated region-wide
monitoring programme to measure nitrogen oxides (NOx), not only at individual compliance monitoring
sites near
Limited 16-May-24 New consent
To discharge emissions to air associated with hydrocarbon producing
wells at the Pohokura wellsite Discharge Permit Lower Otaraoa Road, Motunui Manu
24-11247-1.0 R2/11247-1.0 New Plymouth District Council 16-May-24 New consent
To construct a well into and under the land in association with the
installation of a sewer main Land Use Consent Sutherland Park, 43 Fernleigh Street, New Plymouth Huatoki
24-11247-1.0 R2/11250-1.0 New Plymouth District Council 16-May-24
application, please say so; do not leave the question blank. Questions may be answered in attached
documentation if it is more convenient or insufficient space is provided on the form. If that is done, state
specifically on the application form where the answer can be found (include page numbers if referring to a
separate report).
If you have any questions relating to completion of this application form, please contact the Consents
Department, Taranaki Regional Council on telephone (06)765-7127 or
page
What does Council do?
While district councils are responsible for a wide range of local
services in your area, the role and responsibilities of the Regional
Council involve managing the region’s natural resources - it manages
land, air, coast and the quality of water in our lakes and rivers. They
are also responsible for biodiversity, regional parks, flood protection,
emergency management and regional transport. The Regional
Council works closely with district councils and other
question blank. Questions may be answered in attached documentation if it is
more convenient or insufficient space is provided on the form. If that is done, state specifically on the application
form where the answer can be found (include page numbers if referring to a separate report).
If you have any questions relating to completion of this application form, please contact the Consents Department,
Taranaki Regional Council on telephone (06)765-7127 or email consents@trc.govt.nz.
Lodge
Regional Explorer;
https://maps.trc.govt.nz/LocalMapsGallery/.. Alternatively, contact the Consents Department at the
Council and request an aerial photograph to be provided.
Aerial photograph (or map) included
Please make sure the following is shown on your aerial photograph or map:
Site of proposed activity
Local Roads
Property Boundaries
Any other relevant features
5 Details of the Activity
5.1. If you have discussed this proposal
aerial photograph of the site can be obtained free of charge from Taranaki Regional Explorer;
https://maps.trc.govt.nz/LocalMapsGallery/. Alternatively, contact the Consents Department at the
Council and request an aerial photograph to be provided.
Aerial photograph (or map) included
Please make sure the following is shown on your aerial photograph or map:
Location of proposed take
Intake details
Local Roads
Property boundaries
Any other relevant
life cycle. As hydroelectric schemes were introduced, and
roads and farm tracks crossed streams to open up access
to land for development, barriers to fish passage grew. We
know that the total number of instream structures in the
region is likely to be in the tens of thousands however, we
don’t yet know how many of these structures present a
barrier to fish passage.
The Council is taking steps towards improving ecosystem
health, and identifying structures for
need to be controlled or reduced through good practices
and regulation.
The Council measures key indicators of ambient air quality,
including inhalable particulates; chemicals such as nitrogen
oxides, benzene, carbon monoxide, sulphur oxides and
formaldehyde; and suspended particulates and deposition.
Air quality is also monitored as part of resource consent
compliance programmes to ensure resource consent
conditions and regional air plan rules are met in industry