Your search for 'vision mission goals of Taranki Region Council' returned 4939 results.

More transport options for Hāwera wheelchair users

Taranaki Regional Council which administers the Total Mobility scheme. The previous Hāwera operator, Energy City Cabs, was unable to offer a wheelchair option. South Taranaki Passenger Services Inc takes over in early February after Energy City Cabs withdraws from the town to focus on its operations in North Taranaki, where it will continue to offer the Total Mobility service. “Energy City Cabs has provided an excellent Total Mobility service in Hāwera since 2014 and we’ll continue working closely with

Coastal monitoring

surveyed at each site with the mean number and abundance of species reflecting the ecological diversity at the site. We also compare the biological community at sites near coastal discharges with control sites, to check that the discharges are complying with consent conditions. We use the results of all our ecological monitoring to analyse regional trends in marine water quality for overall state of the environment reporting. Monitoring shellfish Some species of shellfish, such as mussels, feed by

Air quality

The Council is responsible for implementing measures to ensure Taranaki continues to enjoy a high standard of air quality. Analysis of air quality-related incidents and complaints This January 2021 memorandum analyses the causes, types, and degrees of compliance associated with air quality-related incidents in Taranaki since 2011, when the current Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki came into effect. Analysis of air quality-related incidents and complaints (691 KB pdf) (single document only)

No ‘bogeys’ on this course

has been the greenskeeper there for 17. With help from the Taranaki Regional Council and support from the course committee and members he and his team have been able to install ten DOC 200 and two A24 rat & stoat traps across the 40-hectare course. After some successful results catching rats over the past month Steve says course members are really keen to volunteer and have put their hands up to get involved. “We have a weekly newsletter where I post what we’ve caught in the traps over the week,

Maps

you have selected, click on the forward arrow in the header of the pop-up box. Aerial photographyThe aerial photographs used in LocalMaps were captured in the summer of 2011-2012. Aerial photography can be downloaded from the LINZ Data Service (opens in new window) Download GIS dataData can be downloaded from the Taranaki Regional Council Open Data site (opens in new window).Data can be downloaded as a shapefile for use in ArcGIS or a kml file for use on Google Earth, or as a spreadsheet. This

Taranaki Taku Tūranga - Towards Predator-Free Taranaki

ferrets, weasels) wreaking havoc on our native environment. It’s critical we stop them before they cause irreparable damage. If you’d like to help biodiversity and get involved in the project, Towards Predator-Free Taranaki — register here. We’re starting in the New Plymouth area, Oākura and the Kaitake Range with three different work streams – rural, urban and Restore Kaitake. Taranaki Taku Tūranga - Towards Predator-Free Taranaki The Taranaki Regional Council can support you with a range of traps and

Bus users to get treat for car-free day

Taranaki public transport users are in for a treat, with free bus travel on 21 and 22 September to mark World Car-Free Day. “It’s an ideal opportunity to reward our regular passengers and to encourage more people to give the buses a go,” says Chris Clarke, Passenger Services Manager for the Taranaki Regional Council which organises and funds the region’s Citylink, Connector and Southlink services. Car-Free Day is celebrated every September 22, when people are encouraged to get around by public

Oil & gas

The Council has more than 30 years of experience in regulating petroleum exploration and development activities. Guide to regulating oil & gas activities under the RMA This guide, prepared by the Council in 2013, is based on more than 30 years of regulation, and a consistent and integrated approach to regulating petroleum exploration in New Zealand among the various agencies involved. It provides access to a wide range of information on the different operations and processes involved in

Form 006: Withdrawal of request to be heard

page Doc# 949909-v2 To: The Chief Executive Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 Stratford 4352 Telephone 06-765 7127 Facsimile 06-765 5097 Email consents@trc.govt.nz Submitter Details Submitter's name ____________________________________________________________________ Submitter’s address__________________________________________________________________ Submitter’s email ___________________________________________________________________ I/we no longer wish to