Submission #49 - Sustainable Taranaki 316
Submission #50 - Silk Advisory 324
Submission #51 - Sport Taranaki 327
Submission #52 - Climate Justice Taranaki 329
Submission #53 - Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency 394
Submission #54 - Bluehaven Group 397
Submission #55 - Taranaki Regional Council 411
Submission #56 - Hiringa Energy 414
2. Confirmation of Minutes - 3 March 2021 455
3. Minutes - Regional Transport Advisory Group Meeting 462
4. State Highway 3 Working Group Meeting
Education
Association (NZAEE) has some
amazing teachers resources
(copy & paste the link to your browser)
• Te Mātaiaho: Mātauranga
Māori and Environmental
Education
• Secondary Education: NCEA
and Curriculum
• Subject Spotlight: English
Curriculum for Te Taiao
The Worlds Largest Lesson promote
the use of the Sustainable
Development Goals in learning so
that children can contribute to a
better future for all.
From citizenship and justice to climate
change and the
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Taranaki Regional Council
Biosecurity Strategy
2018 – 2038
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
February 2018
Document number: 1908587
page
(THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK)
page
i
At a glance
Our vision
Taranaki has a high performing,
Document: 3068640
Recommendations
That the Taranaki Regional Transport Committee:
a) takes as read and confirms the minutes of the Taranaki Regional Transport Committee
meeting held at 47 Cloten Road, Stratford on Wednesday 2 March 2022 at 10.30am
b) notes that the unconfirmed minutes of the Taranaki Regional Transport Committee held
at 47 Cloten Road, Stratford on Wednesday 2 March 2022 at 10.30am, have been
circulated to the New Plymouth District Council, Stratford District Council
The Regional Land Transport Plan is being developed by Taranaki Regional Council and will come into effect in mid-2024. The Road Ahead: March-April 2023: Feedback sought on public transport, cycling and walking, the long-term vision for transport and road safety and speed management.
18 September-29 October 2023: Public consultation on district councils’ speed management plans and Better Travel Choices for Taranaki strategy.
16 February-15 March 2024: Public consultation on Regional Land
Construction will soon get underway at Taranaki Regional Council to replace an earthquake-prone building and carry out long-overdue upgrades. The Council buildings on Cloten Road, Stratford have a long history and in the 1900s were the site of the Stratford Co-Operative Dairy Factory. Inspections in recent years revealed the office block west of the main administration building does not meet earthquake standards. Asbestos and toxic mould were also found to be present in that building. A review
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Policy and Planning Committee
Tuesday 28 August 2018
10.30am
Taranaki Regional Council, Stratford
page
Agenda for the meeting of the Policy and Planning Committee to be held in the
Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 28
August 2018 commencing at 10.30am.
Members Councillor N W Walker (Committee Chairperson)
Councillor M P Joyce
Councillor C L Littlewood
Councillor D H McIntyre
builds on the previous goals of
seeing circular activity, reduced waste, and improved environmental indicators.
Phase three - Helping others do the same
Phase three aligns with the vision of the strategy which is for New Zealand to be a low-
emissions, low waste circular economy by 2050. This phase aims to see New Zealand expand
Version: 1, Version Date: 16/05/2023
Document Set ID: 8983204
Taranaki Solid Waste Minimisation Committee - Regional Waste Management Officers Activity Report
Regional Council, the region-wide project is working with residents, businesses, schools, iwi, environmental and community groups to remove possums, rats and mustelids (stoats, ferrets and weasels) from urban, rural and public land around Taranaki Maunga. The shared vision is to see abundant and diverse native wildlife and plants flourishing in Taranaki in the absence of introduced predators, which are one of the greatest threats to Taranaki’s biodiversity, lifestyles and livelihoods; particularly in
about the increase in birdlife. People are noticing more tūī, kererū and other native birds in backyards and farms, parks and gardens and in our urban centres, which is awesome.” Towards Predator-Free Taranaki was launched in 2018, as part of the Government’s vision of a predator-free New Zealand by 2050. “It’s an ambitious goal but if we can maintain this momentum, who knows what we can do,” Mr Ellis says. Towards Predator-Free Taranaki’s urban project continues to go from strength to strength,