reviewed by ESR. All ESR comments and proposed
emendations have been incorporated in the final version. The Taranaki Regional Council
remains responsible for the content of this report.
It should be understood that not all field operators in Taranaki use radioactive tracers, and
not all uses of radioactive tracers relate to fracturing. Both chemical and radioactive tracers
can be an integral part of a conventional well drilling operation, with a range of applications
that encompass, for
theYou’re invited to join the
The New Plymouth District Council already carries out
possum control in parks, reserves and walkways in the area.
The Taranaki Regional Council works with residents in
targeted areas to establish a network of possum control
on private properties around the areas of possum habitat.
The possum control programme
The Taranaki Regional Council is working with interested
landowners and the New Plymouth District Council to
increase possum control in the
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1
To Fiza Hafiz, Scientific Officer – State of the Environment
Job Managers - Callum MacKenzie, Thomas McElroy, Darin Sutherland
From Brian Cheyne, Scientific Officer – Air Quality
Document 2089257
Date 20 July 2018
Monitoring of nitrogen oxides (NOx) levels in Taranaki near the
NOx emitting sites, year 2017-2018
From 2014 onwards, the Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) has implemented a coordinated region-wide
monitoring programme to
(irrigation, fertiliser and improved
pastures) has increased the agronomic value of the land from about $3-
5000/ha to $30-40,000/ha.
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3
BRIEF
1. The Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) has consented several oil
exploration companies to dispose of ‘drilling muds’ at several sites on
coastal sands around the region.
2. The drilling muds are initially stored at the sites and, after the sand dunes
have been levelled, this material is
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
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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
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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
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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
page
Freshwater contact recreational
water quality at Taranaki sites
State of the Environment Monitoring
Annual Report
2019-2020
Technical Report 2020-01
page
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online)
Document: 2627289 (Word)
Document: 2758097 (Pdf)
April 2021
page
Freshwater contact recreational
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
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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