Environmental action in education
Education category winners in the 2020 Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Awards.
Your search for 'vision mission goals of Taranki Region Council' returned 4939 results.
Appendix Z - Uruti composting facility nitrogen balance
Ponds 0.4 Wetlands 1.6 Bush 431.5 Riparian Planting - Lower Irrigation 0.5 Site Offices/Structures 0.6 Refer to Appendix A for a flow diagram identifying site processes, inputs and outputs. AECOM NZ have been engaged to undertake an investigation into the nitrogen loading and losses across the site. The goal of this investigation is to provide information to enable Remediation New Zealand Ltd. to predict the effects of current and future site management practices on
TRC Factsheet 2025 Local Government Elections
page 2025 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS 11 OCTOBER 2025 FACT SHEET | ĀROHI TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL WHAT DOES A REGIONAL COUNCIL DO? While district councils are responsible for a wide range of local services in your area, the role and responsibilities of the Regional Council involve managing the region’s natural resources. The Taranaki Regional Council manages land, air, coast and the quality of water in our lakes and rivers. They are also responsible for biodiversity,
NZ Energy Corporation Waihapa Production Station Annual Report 2023-2024
oil, gas and water components. The produced natural gas is distributed to the reticulated gas network. This report for the period July 2023 to June 2024 outlines the monitoring programme implemented by Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the Company’s environmental performance and compliance with its resource consents during this period. The report also details the results of the monitoring undertaken and assesses the environmental effects of the Company’s activities.
Pukeiti Rhododendron Trust
Members of the Pukeiti Rhododendron Trust Inc enjoy a number of benefits, advantages and privileges. Pukeiti Rhododendron Trust members' activity calendar 2024 These include: Newsletters and the annual Rhododendron journal Members-only events and plant purchase scheme Discounts when hiring the studio or booking events at the lodge (conditions apply for new members, check with the Secretary) Volunteering in the garden and during public events Full voting rights at the October AGM New and
Memoir of Tūpare
It's been the best autumn I can remember since I arrived in New Zealand. This year, autumn was mellow and dry with cool morning temperatures. The trees lit up in a variety of gold, red and orange hues, attracting early-morning photographers to Tūpare. The grass in the garden was damp and earthy and late-flowering plants like dahlias and gaillardia provided a splash of summer colour, reminding us that it's not over yet. While it's not always this amazing, it's pretty close. It's been busy here,
Appendix G - release of final product protocols
bunding. This material is then covered with top soil or A1 grade material. The discharge of B1 grade compost on site will be compliant with Rule 29 of the Taranaki Regional Council Regional Freshwater Plan. Before compost can be released for use on site it must pass/meet the following specifications as shown in table 1 below. Further testing of compost will be required for release of product off site. This testing will be against the ‘Guidelines for Safe Application of Biosolids to Land in
Zero Possum project
A trailblazing project to eradicate possums from 9,500ha of bush and farmland. Towards Predator-Free Taranaki's Zero Possum project was a New Zealand-first when in 2018 it set out not to simply control possum numbers but to eradicate them from a 4,500 hectare area including 2,300 hectares of the Kaitake Range, 2,000 hectares of Kaitake farmland and Oākura town. In early 2023 the project was expanded by a further 5,000ha, moving the western boundary from the Timaru Stream to the
Appendix 2: High-quality or high-value areas of the coastal environment
page Regional Policy Statement for Taranaki 169169169169 Appendix II: High quality or high value areas of t he coastal environment Figures 7-19 below shows coastal areas identified in the Inventory of Coastal Areas of Local or Regional Significance in the Taranaki Region (2004). The Inventory includes important areas in the coastal marine area and in adjacent land within the coastal environment. Some of the areas in the coastal marine area have been identified as
A photographic guide to freshwater invertebrates of Taranaki's rivers and streams
in our freshwater habitats. Invertebrates can tell us a great deal about the “state of health” of our waterbodies. The presence of many invertebrate species usually indicates clean water, cool temperatures and generally natural conditions. A stream which lacks any invertebrate life has a major habitat problem, possibly because of recent pollution, or low flow conditions. Each year the Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) monitors the condition of the freshwater invertebrate