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Introduction

HERITAGE PLACEA N D Significant landscapes New Plymouth district Stratford district South Taranaki district Amenity values Regional values Community feedback Awards Public access Public access to fresh water Public access to the coast Each of the councils in the region identifies those heritage sites, landscapes and amenity values in their boundaries that have significance for their communities and make plans to preserve and maintain these features and

ArchaeologicalScopingStudyJune2013w

page 2 INTRODUCTION Taranaki Regional Council is undertaking a review of its Coastal Plan. Since the current Coastal Plan for the Taranaki region was made operative in 1997, a revised New Zealand Coastal Policy Statement issued by the Department of Conservation in 2010 requires Coastal Plans to identify and assess historic heritage, including archaeological sites, and to initiate assessment and management of historic heritage in the context of historic landscapes. This

Archaeological Scoping Study

page 2 INTRODUCTION Taranaki Regional Council is undertaking a review of its Coastal Plan. Since the current Coastal Plan for the Taranaki region was made operative in 1997, a revised New Zealand Coastal Policy Statement issued by the Department of Conservation in 2010 requires Coastal Plans to identify and assess historic heritage, including archaeological sites, and to initiate assessment and management of historic heritage in the context of historic landscapes. This

Petroleum Drilling Buffer Distances

page This document may only be reproduced with permission from Cawthron Institute. Part reproduction or alteration of the document is prohibited. 30 October 2015 Nicolette West Policy Analyst Taranaki Regional Council NEW ZEALAND ID: 0014 Dear Nicolette PETROLEUM DRILLING ACTIVITIES: BUFFER DISTANCES FROM OUTSTANDING AREAS AND SUBSTRATE TYPES REQUIRING PROTECTION Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) is currently reviewing its coastal plan and in

Taranaki Irrigation Study

page COMMUNITY IRRIGATION FUND MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY TE MANATŪ AHUWHENUA, NGĀHEREHERE TARANAKI IRRIGATION STUDY Final Report PREPARED FOR TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL February 2012 page Taranaki Irrigation Study – Final Report 2 Acknowledgements: The Taranaki

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page Have we reached the end of the golden weather? S c h o o l s i n t h e e n v i r o n m e n t n e w s l e t t e r S IT E 2 0 IS S U E N O . M A Y 1 6 7 7 Regional Council Taranaki Well if we have, we can hardly complain, can we? Being forever the optimist, I think we have plenty of pleasant weather to come, and looking at the numbers of bookings I have made for this term, there are plenty of others who obviously share my

PN CoastalPlanNotification Oct2019

page Taranaki Regional Council decision on Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki In accordance with the requirements of Schedule 1 of the Resource Management Act 1991, the Taranaki Regional Council gives notice that, at its meeting on 1 October 2019, it made a decision on submissions to the Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki. Submitters have 30 working days from service of the Council’s decision in which to lodge an appeal with the Environment Court. The requirements for lodging

Nitrates in shallow groundwater monitoring 2002-2012

page State of the Environment Monitoring Nitrates in Shallow Groundwater 2002 to 2012 Technical Report 2014–48 ISSN: 0114-8184 (Print) Taranaki Regional Council ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713 Document: 1378736 (Word) STRATFORD Document: 1399532 (Pdf) September 2014 page page Executive summary Excess nutrient inputs as a result of various land use activities

Report 2013

sampling and analysis of groundwater required by the conditions of the exercised consent. The following report describes the groundwater monitoring programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the potential effects of hydraulic fracturing activities at the Turangi-B wellsite on groundwater resources in the area surrounding the site. The results of the monitoring undertaken allow for an assessment of the Company’s environmental performance to be made in

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again demonstrated the diverse talents of our region’s students. The Taranaki Regional Council sponsors prizes that best demonstrate an environmental awareness or action. Choosing the winners was no easy task. Congratulations to all the students, teachers and parents who devoted their time and energy to help create such a colourful and informative spectacle. Enjoy your term and remember to teach is to touch lives forever. Regards Kevin Archer We recently hosted