Your search for 'vision mission goals of Taranki Region Council' returned 4991 results.

Intensive winter grazing

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

$2.5m for Zero Possum project

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

Payment options

create a RealMe login What's RealMe? Internet bankingYour TRC invoice will include details of our bank account and the payment reference. Eftpos paymentsYou can pay your invoice in person by Eftpos at the Taranaki Regional Council office, 47 Cloten Rd, Stratford.

Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki Updated Interim version incorporaing Environment Court Decisions

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

Policies & procedures on councillors & meetings

pdf) Standing Orders These standing orders are intended to enable the orderly conduct Council meetings. They incorporate legislative provisions relating to meetings, decision making and transparency. They also include practical guidance to ensure statutory provisions are complied with, and the spirit of the legislation fulfilled. Taranaki Regional Council Model Standing Orders (1.7 MB pdf) (single document only) Taranaki Regional Council Model Standing Orders (1.7 MB pdf) Policy on Elected Members'

Quarterly Operational Report - March 2019

page www.trc.govt.nz MARCH 2019 QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL page QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT – MARCH 2019 I page QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT – MARCH 2019 II Table of contents Executive

Quarterly Operational Report - December 2018

page www.trc.govt.nz DECEMBER 2018 QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL page QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT – DECEMBER 2018 I page QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT – DECEMBER 2018 II Table of contents Executive

Fish passage and structures in rivers rules

customary fishing practices. Resource consents are now required for new structures in rivers that do not comply with permitted activity standards for fish passage under the NES-FW. New instream structures which need a resource consent must meet minimum maintenance and monitoring requirements. If a structure is replaced (you swap out a culvert) then the NES-FW comes in to effect, so you must meet the requirements of the NES-FW and the Regional Freshwater Plan for Taranaki. When installing a structure in a