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2022/2023 Schedule of Administrative Charges Page 1 Document 3012941
STATEMENT OF PROPOSAL
SCHEDULE OF CHARGES
PURSUANT TO SECTION 36 OF THE
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991
The Taranaki Regional Council is fixing its 2022/2023 administrative charges pursuant to section 36 of the
Resource Management Act 1991. As part of this process, the Council is undertaking a special consultative
procedure (refer section 83 of the Local Government Act 2002).
These administrative
Council meeting
as a “Committee of the Whole” using audio-visual means and Committee
meetings suspended until after the Epidemic Preparedness (COVID-19) Notice
2020 expires.
McIntyre/Joyce
For – 9
Against – 1 (Councillor C L Littlewood)
2. Public Excluded
2.1 In accordance with section 48(1) of the Local Government Information and Meetings Act
1987, resolves that the public is excluded from the following part of the proceedings of
the Emergency Meeting of the Taranaki Regional …
to achieve this. What this means for people in Taranaki is requirements are being set for those carrying out certain activities that pose risks to freshwater and freshwater ecosystems. Anyone carrying out these activities will need to comply with the standards and, in many cases, people need to apply for a resource consent from the Council to continue carrying out regulated activities. All of this is underpinned by Te Mana o te Wai (the mana of the water). Te Mana o te Wai means that when
Summer arrives fast in Taranaki. Spring’s mix of rain and sunshine keeps the garden fresh and lush until Christmas, but then suddenly the gods flick the switch and a big halogen bulb shines down bringing warm seas and blue skies. Green lawns turn into light browns and trees show signs of water stress, meaning it’s time to haul out the irrigation hoses and check for those inevitable leaks. Luckily, Tūpare’s trees provide plenty of shade, protecting much of the garden from the harshest sun. But
difference being the use of
a manifold so that a number of sample trains could be operated simultaneously.
At the same time, ambient air quality was monitored downwind from the flare
pit. Details of these studies can be found in reports by Source Testing New
Zealand (STNZ) (Source Testing New Zealand Ltd, 2012) and the Regional
Council (Taranaki Regional Council, 2012). However, not all pollutants,
especially some toxic substances typically found at very low concentrations, can
be readily
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Final Report
3
Port Taranaki Economic Impact
November 2012
1. Summary
This report was commissioned by the Taranaki Regional Council to provide evidence of the Port’s value to the
Taranaki region.
The key findings of the report are:
Effective sea ports are crucial for the growth of an export focused New Zealand economy as over 99
percent of New Zealand exports and imports by volume go through ports. Port Taranaki is the third
largest export port
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Final Report
3
Port Taranaki Economic Impact
November 2012
1. Summary
This report was commissioned by the Taranaki Regional Council to provide evidence of the Port’s value to the
Taranaki region.
The key findings of the report are:
Effective sea ports are crucial for the growth of an export focused New Zealand economy as over 99
percent of New Zealand exports and imports by volume go through ports. Port Taranaki is the third
largest export port
P L AN F O R TARANAK I
Vision
Taranaki tangata tūtahi ki te uru
Taranaki people standing as one on the west
Broader understanding of the statement:
In this vision statement, ‘Taranaki’ refers to the people, the mountain, the land and the region. The word ‘tūtahi’ refers to standing together, as one people, cohesively for a specific
purpose, to achieve a united goal for the benefit of our region.
The concepts of sustainability and protection of the
collaborative effort with Taranaki Mounga Project, which carries out predator control on Taranaki Maunga itself. Council Environment Services Manager Steve Ellis says the funding is exciting for the region and coastal Taranaki in particular. “We are incredibly grateful to Predator Free 2050 Limited for this vote of confidence. We know this project is making a real difference and this will allow us to build on that momentum and see the community reap even greater benefits.” Removing possums and other