Both exotic and native forest plantation play an important part in soil conservation in the Taranaki region. About half of the 27, 278 hectares of exotic forestry in the region is established on erosion-prone land (14, 738 hectares). Forestry as a sustainable solution
Where land is suitable for growth and harvest, the Council advocates converting steep, erodible land to forestry. We can provide free Agroforestry Plans to farmers interested in establishing plantation forestry. These plans can
‘Insert’, ‘Field ’and select “Index and Tables’, then ‘TOC’.
tOC_1 41.
Company, site and environment
tOC_2 1.1
Company description and site location
4
tOC_2 1.2
Scope of this Stormwater Management Plan
4
tOC_2
Taranaki Regional Council requirements for ‘industrial or trade activities’
4
tOC_2
Other matters
4
tOC_2 1.3
Site activities, facilities and stores
6
tOC_2 1.4
Site Plan
6
tOC_2 1.5
Site receiving environments
6
tOC_2 1.6
Authorisations, consents and permits
7
tOC_1
Let there be certainty
Secure it!
Draw together! Affirm!
Ordinary Council - Karakia
3
page
Date: 2 April 2024
Subject: Confirmation of Ordinary Council Minutes – 27 February 2024
Author: M Jones, Governance Administrator
Approved by: S J Ruru, Chief Executive
Document: 3258024
Recommendations
That Taranaki Regional Council:
a. takes as read and confirms the minutes and resolutions of the Ordinary meeting of the Taranaki
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Ordinary Meeting
Tuesday 1 October 2019
10.30am
held at the Taranaki Regional Council
chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford
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Agenda for the Ordinary Meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council to be held in the
Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 1 October
2019 commencing at 10.30am.
Councillors D N MacLeod (Chairman)
D L Lean (Deputy Chairman)
M J Cloke
M G Davey
M P Joyce
C L
newsletter will contain important information about the Self-help Programme, Towards Predator-Free Taranaki and
pest plant management. We will include useful things like new techniques and traps, details of monitoring, reminders of
the pest management you should be thinking about each season and any changes to Council rules or procedures.
You may have noticed a few more “roadkill” possums while out and about. While not exactly a scientific monitoring
method, this increase is also evident in our
The Council has a central role in areas vital to regional
life – environmental and resource management;
protecting and improving native biodiversity; hazard
management; public transport and transport planning;
cultural and recreational amenities; advocacy; and
ownership of Port Taranaki. We maintain a firm focus
on supporting livelihoods, improving lifestyles and
taking Taranaki forward.
The At a Glance section overleaf summarises the year’s
key outcomes
November. The average air temperature for the region (excluding Te Maunga sites) was 14.4°C, which is 0.3°C warmer than long-term November averages. November average wind speeds were 15.2km/hr, with average gust strength of 42km/hr, wind speed was the same as long-term average, and 1.4km/hr weaker gusts than the long-term average. The maximum wind gust recorded in November was 79.9km/hr at Taungatara at Eltham Rd on 15 November. TRC Climate Summary November 2024 November 2024 rainfall maps What you
With the holiday shopping season in full swing, Taranaki families can take advantage of free bus travel each Friday in December. Building on the success of free buses for World Car-Free Day in September, Taranaki Regional Council is bringing back fare-free Fridays to spread some Christmas cheer and help families get around more affordably and sustainably. Council Transport Engagement Manager Cheryl Gazley says that offering free bus rides on Fridays leading up to Christmas encourages new riders
Plymouth Chairperson
Te Pou Ārahi – Manager, Te Amoroa Clifton email: admin@ngatitamaotaranaki.iwi.nz Marae Pukearuhe Marae Disclaimer The Taranaki Regional Council wishes to record its appreciation for the assistance it has been given to establish this database. The Council has made every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information in the database but accepts no responsibility for consequences arising from any error. Any comments regarding the content of these pages should be directed to
R i v e r w a t e r q u a l i t y | 1 0 1
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Catchment modelling
The Council recently commissioned the development of
catchment water quality models to estimate the water
quality state across all river and stream reaches in Taranaki.
Despite some limitations and uncertainty, these models
provide a more comprehensive picture of water quality
across the region than can be provided by site-specific
monitoring data alone. Through this modelling approach