are responsible for: Your belongings and personal effects.
Your own behaviour.
Paying the correct fare when boarding (cash or Smart Card).
Showing the required identification if claiming a discounted fare when boarding.
Reporting any mistreatment or damage to property.
Following the instructions of any bus driver, Regional Council Officer, security or police officer.
Understanding and respecting the rights of other people using or waiting for a bus at a designated area.
You must not: Threaten,
Find out more about the winner of the award, Restore PG Nops Reserve Care Group. Winner
Restore PG Nops Reserve Care Group
For commitment to supporting pest management and protecting biodiversity in Taranaki The PG Nops Reserve in Inglewood is being restored thanks to the mahi of the volunteers, who maintain the Key Native Ecosystem, control predators and are working to turn the tide of invasive pest plants. The Care Group collaborates with Taranaki Regional and New Plymouth District councils
The Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Awards recognise outstanding mahi and initiatives that aim to help protect and enhance our region's environment. 2024 Awards
The winners and highly commended recipients for the 2024 awards have been announced. Learn about the winners Awards Categories and Criteria
There are seven award categories: Environmental Action in Education
Environmental Action in Biodiversity
Environmental Leadership in Climate Action
Environmental Action in Water Quality …
consents held by a number of cleanfill
operators (Table 1). The cleanfills are situated at various locations throughout the Taranaki region (Figure 1).
The report includes the results and findings of the monitoring programme implemented by the Council with
respect to the consents held by the cleanfills that relate to land use, discharges of contaminants into and
onto land, and to water. This report is the 17th annual report to be prepared by the Council for cleanfills in
the region.
We’ve been waging war on rats for a while – but how do we know if it’s working? It’s impossible to know exactly how many rats there are in Taranaki, no one’s yet figured out how to get them to stand still for a headcount! But there are monitoring methods that give a reliable indication of trends over time. Since we launched the Towards Predator-Free Taranaki project in 2018 rats have been the main target in urban areas, with stoats and possums the focus elsewhere. So this month, for the fifth
We’ve been waging war on rats for a while – but how do we know if it’s working? It’s impossible to know exactly how many rats there are in Taranaki, no one’s yet figured out how to get them to stand still for a headcount! But there are monitoring methods that give a reliable indication of trends over time. Since we launched the Towards Predator-Free Taranaki project in 2018 rats have been the main target in urban areas, with stoats and possums the focus elsewhere. So this month, for the fifth
Taranaki Regional Council wants the public’s help to ‘back the bittern’ and has launched a new interactive map to make it easier to report sightings of the elusive wetland bird. Following on from the Council’s support of the matuku-hūrepo/Australasian bittern for the Forest & Bird Bird of the Year, conservation efforts are continuing with the call for people around the region to record whenever they see the nationally threatened bird. The webpage – haveyoursay.trc.govt.nz/bittern-sightings –
look forward to judging lots of
exhibits from the Year 7 and above students.
Good luck to all entrants.
Best wishes for a great term everyone.
Kevin
Regional Council
Taranaki
Civil Defence Emergency
Management and
‘What’s the Plan, Stan?’
This issue of SITE looks at Civil Defence
Emergency Management (CDEM)
in general and the educational
resource “What’s The Plan, Stan?”
Five groups were stationed along the course of the stream with each one gathering
page
Doc# 1741882-v2
Minutes of the Regional Transport Committee
Meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council,
held in the Taranaki Regional Council
Chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford on
Wednesday 7 September 2016 commencing at
11.00am.
Members Councillor C S Williamson (Committee Chairperson)
Councillor R F H Maxwell (Committee Deputy Chairperson)
Councillor H Dodunski (New Plymouth District Council)
Mayor N Volzke
Region: An inventory of regionally significant unprotected and protected wetlands”, Taranaki Regional Council (1997).
page
2
1
8
APPENDIX IIA
APPENDICES
Wetland Area Ecological values Other natural and amenity values
Mangawhio Lake Scenic Reserve 22 ha Tawa – podocarp forest.
Spotless crake.
Lake with moderate to steep bush covered shoreline.
Mataru Scenic Reserve 13.9 ha High diversity of Plant species including kahikatea, and manuka. Area