aims, the immediate priorities for the roading network, the best ways to meet a raft of new challenges, and the development of bike trails. Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki 2021-2027 (5.1 MB pdf) (single document only) Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki 2021-2027 (5.1 MB pdf) Taranaki Regional Public Transport Plan 2020-2030 This Plan, adopted in 2020, sets out the Council's objectives and policies for public transport in the region, and network and development plans for the decade.
aims, the immediate priorities for the roading network, the best ways to meet a raft of new challenges, and the development of bike trails. Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki 2021-2027 (5.1 MB pdf) (single document only) Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki 2021-2027 (5.1 MB pdf) Taranaki Regional Public Transport Plan 2020-2030 This Plan, adopted in 2020, sets out the Council's objectives and policies for public transport in the region, and network and development plans for the decade.
will last for years and years and is a perfect yet incredibly tough playing surface.” Mike Nield, Director-Corporate Services at Taranaki Regional Council which owns the venue through the Taranaki Stadium Trust, says the hybrid turf will put Yarrow Stadium in the same class as some of the best stadia in the country. “It’s a step-change for the stadium as we’ll have a main pitch that’s international quality and resilient enough to be used again and again by our community.” The stadium project has
Species
Regional: Key Native Ecosystem
Regional
Ecosystem Loss:
Chronically threatened 10-20%
left
Catchment: Waiongana (394)
General Description
The Allerby's Bush site is located on privately owned land 5km northeast of Inglewood and lies in the
Egmont Ecological District and Waiongana Stream catchment. The site is approximately 6.3ha in size
and comprised of a cutover lowland tawa dominant forest remnant on hill
at:
https://www.trc.govt.nz/environment/resource-consents/notified-consents
Copies of the Taranaki Regional Council officer report will be available in the same location
on the Council’s website by 03 March 2021.
annotation mailto:consents@trc.govt.nz mailto:consents@trc.govt.nz
annotation https://www.trc.govt.nz/environment/resource-consents/notified-consents https://www.trc.govt.nz/environment/resource-consents/notified-consents
page
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Hearing
The region is protected with two multimillion-dollar flood control schemes, a number of smaller ones and a region-wide river level and flood monitoring and warning system operated by the Council. River Control & Flood Protection Bylaw
A Council bylaw addresses protection of its river control and flood protection assets. More information on River Control & Flood Protection Bylaw
Both the major schemes – at the lower Waiwhakaiho River in New Plymouth and the lower Waitara River in Waitara
Taranaki Regional Council and Dialog Fitzroy have joined forces to launch a bus service for workers travelling between some of the region’s biggest industrial sites. From Monday two new Your Connector coaches will transport Dialog Fitzroy and other industry staff from Bell Block to Kapuni or Fonterra’s Whareroa site each weekday morning, stopping in New Plymouth and other towns along the way. They will return again in the late afternoon. Dialog Fitzroy is financially supporting the service, so
Taranaki Regional Council and Dialog Fitzroy have joined forces to launch a bus service for workers travelling between some of the region’s biggest industrial sites. From Monday two new Your Connector coaches will transport Dialog Fitzroy and other industry staff from Bell Block to Kapuni or Fonterra’s Whareroa site each weekday morning, stopping in New Plymouth and other towns along the way. They will return again in the late afternoon. Dialog Fitzroy is financially supporting the service, so
A million native plants have been distributed to Taranaki farmers, continuing a remarkable transformation of the region’s landscape. Taranaki Regional Council’s long-running Riparian Management Programme is the envy of other regions, with 99.7% of the region’s dairy farmers voluntarily committing to fencing and planting their waterways. As part of the programme, almost a thousand farmers descended on five depots across Taranaki this week for the annual plant pick-up. At each depot a steady
After applicants have checked the Taranaki Regional Council’s plans and policy statements for an overview of the rules and resource management issues they need to find out which tāngata whenua groups might be affected by their proposed activity. When the relevant tāngata whenua groups have been identified it’s important to check whether those groups have a hapū and iwi management plan in place, and if so read it. These planning documents describe the resource management issues of most