page Draft Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki 2021-27 Page 50 6.3 Proposed ‘regionally significant’ activities Table 6 below outlines the activities proposed for inclusion in the Plan that have been classed as ‘regionally significant’. These are listed in the order of priority assigned by the Committee, with some projects given equal priority ranking. Table 6: Regionally significant activities proposed for funding
F1.3b Less reduced, better protected F5.2c Acutely threatened National: Priority 1 – Threatened Land Environment Priority 4 – Threatened Species Regional: Key Native Ecosystem Regional Ecosystem Loss: At risk 20-30% left Less reduced >50% left Protection Status: Local Government Catchment: Manawapou (347) General Description The Cool Acres site is located on private land,
page 138 2015/2025 Long-Term Plan Appendix 1: Resource Management Act Charging Policy SCHEDULE OF CHARGES PURSUANT TO SECTION 36 OF THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 SCHEDULE 1: SCALE OF CHARGES FOR STAFF TIME Rate for processing resource consents and responding to pollution incidents. Rate for all other Council work. Level 1 Senior management $338/hr $317/hr Level 2 Managers/supervisors $157/hr $147/hr
and Wetlands Regional: Key Native Ecosystem Regional Ecosystem Loss: At risk 20-30% left Protection Status: Local Government Catchment: Patea (343) General Description The Moir forest and wetlands are on private land (14.89ha of native forest and 3.3ha of wetlands) located 11.5 km north of Patea. The site lies in the Manawatu Plains Ecological District. The forest has been modified in the
open to the public and focused towards 15-105 year olds. Most are advertised on Facebook but please feel free to book your spot via the email above. Enviroschools and the South Taranaki District Council (STDC) are proud to bring you this series of workshops
covered by existing rules. The new requirements are far-reaching and should not be ignored. If your farm or business is undertaking or planning operational changes or developments involving any aspect of fresh water or waterways, you should check if they apply. Even if you haven’t needed a resource consent for such work in the past, it’s important you talk to Council staff. The changes summarised below are of particular relevance to Taranaki: Natural wetlands Wetlands,
page Application No. Consent No. Applicant Lodged Date Application Type Description Activity Type Location Catchment 23-04411-3.0 R2/4411-3.0 Wells Partnership 28-Nov-23 Replacement for expiring consent To discharge farm dairy effluent onto land Discharge Permit 349 Rotokare Road, Eltham Tangahoe 23-04459-1.4 R2/4459-1.4 Contact Energy Limited 29-Nov-23 Change of consent conditions To discharge stormwater from the operation of a power station site into the Kahouri
Native Ecosystem Regional Ecosystem Loss: Less reduced >50% left Protection Status: QEII Covenant Catchment: Te Henui (391) General Description Pukekotahuna Headwaters Reserve is located is located off the top end of Mangorei Road, 14 kilometres south west of New Plymouth. The covenant provides connectivity to other priority KNE's and habitats in the area including Te Papakura o Taranaki,
site Key Native Ecosystem Regional Ecosystem Loss: Chronically threatened 10-20% left Acutely Threatened <10% left Catchment: Otahi 2 (Otahi) (365) General Description The Kintyre Bush forest remnant is located on privately owned land, approx 7.5km north east of Opunake. The site is in the Egmont Ecological District and located within the Otahi (2) stream catchment. Tawa and kahikatea are the dominant
undertaken in some areas. Fauna The primary value of these wetlands is as secure habitat for the ‘At Risk’ and Regionally Distinctive’ brown mudfish (Neochanna apoda). Other wetland species are present including ‘At Risk’ species such as the freshwater crayfish (Paranephrops planifrons). Pukeko (Porphyrio porphyria melanotus) are present and other notable bird species may also inhabit the wetlands. Ecological values Ecological values Rank Comment Rarity