response, having
due regard to the safety of your family.
Live our values - Be aware of and demonstrate our values in ways that support inclusivity in
every aspect of our work.
Delegations of authority | Te tuku mana
Delegations for all roles are set out in the Taranaki Regional Council Delegations Manual as
appropriate.
page
Personal specifications | Ngā whakaritenga whaiaro
Qualifications • A Level 6 Qualification in Health and Safety or a field that is
Taranaki Regional
Council plays a key part in that protection, and it is now
seeking feedback on its review of the future direction of pest
management in the region.
The review includes a draft Taranaki Regional Council
Biosecurity Strategy, which outlines the Council’s broader
biosecurity goals and actions over the next 20 years.
It also includes the Proposed Regional Pest Management Plan
for Taranaki, which combines the current Pest Management
Strategy for
will have a big impact on the region now and into the future.
We welcome and will consider carefully your informed feedback.
Basil Chamberlain
Chief Executive
David MacLeod
Chairman
page
2
Your Councillors
Your Councillors prepared this Plan with the assistance of Council staff and many others.
The Taranaki Regional Council has eleven representatives elected by the community through local body
elections every three years, elected as follows:
decision-Limited notification 20-05262-3-0 Airport
Farm Trustees Limited.PDF
(Notification Decision)
5. In addition we have also met with the following Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) personnel
on 30 July 2021 at the TRC in Stratford to clarify details of the Application:
a. Gary Bedford – Planning Manager
b. Colin McLellan – Consents Manager
1 A number of these were supplied after lodging a request for further information.
contributes to safety especially local
road and state highway improvements – an
increase of $1.0 billion
› Targets DSIs by identifying and treating high
risk corridors through safety projects and/or
speed management
page
Expectations of NZ Transport Agency
› Local government safety forum – April 2018
› What local government is looking to NZTA for:
› Improve process for safety intervention funding
› Support councils with expertise and data to assist with decision-
making
› Lead
contributes to safety especially local
road and state highway improvements – an
increase of $1.0 billion
› Targets DSIs by identifying and treating high
risk corridors through safety projects and/or
speed management
page
Expectations of NZ Transport Agency
› Local government safety forum – April 2018
› What local government is looking to NZTA for:
› Improve process for safety intervention funding
› Support councils with expertise and data to assist with decision-
making
› Lead
at the Council to be mindful of our responsibility to be
as efficient as possible in our mission to work for a
thriving and prosperous region. We pointed to the
need to have an eye for easing the burdens that many
sectors of the regional community are facing, rather
then adding to them.
This Annual Report continues that theme. It’s satisfying
to report that the Council has again finished the year in
a strong financial position and we remain one of the
we pointed to the need for all of us
at the Council to be mindful of our responsibility to be
as efficient as possible in our mission to work for a
thriving and prosperous region. We pointed to the
need to have an eye for easing the burdens that many
sectors of the regional community are facing, rather
then adding to them.
This Annual Report continues that theme. It’s satisfying
to report that the Council has again finished the year in
a strong financial
Esther
Ward-Campbell to you. Esther has
come out of teaching to join the
Enviroschools whānau as well as
chase her dreams in her personal
world. Esther's based in Opunake
and between us we will be
suppor�ng all our Enviroschools in
a co-working space.
Meet Esther
I'm really excited about what 2019 will bring and am looking
forward to sharing, learning and growing alongside you.
many happy returns and welcome back to school
Regional Council
Taranaki
Taranaki Enviroschools
efforts we have already been making. Expect to
see deepening and more effective partnerships at
all levels of the Council.
Riding the tide of change
Message from the Chairman
David MacLeod
Chair, Taranaki Regional Council
3
• What should we do about the TRC’s
offices, which are no longer fit for
purpose?
• What does the community feel
about the ownership of Port
Taranaki Ltd. Is it time for a change?
We’d welcome your feedback on any
or all of these issues. They’re all