The Total Mobility Scheme in Taranaki has changed from a voucher-based system to a personalised ID swipe card system. The change commenced on Monday 31 July. Existing members should have received their new swipe cards - if not, please call Total Mobility on 0800 868 662. The application process and the subsidy paid by the Taranaki Regional Council for transport costs are unchanged. The Taranaki Regional Council’s Total Mobility team is happy to answer your queries – phone 0800 868 662.
The Ngāruahine area of interest extends from the Taungatara Stream at the northern-most boundary to the Waihi Stream at the southern-most boundary. The area also encompasses Egmont National Park, including te Tupuna Koro o Taranaki (Mount Taranaki) and overlaps with Taranaki Iwi (west), Te Atiawa (north), Ngāti Maru (north-east) and Ngāti Ruanui (east). *Wording taken from the Deed of Settlement between the Crown and Ngāruahine summary. Contact Ngāruahine Authorised voiceTe Korowai o Ngāruahine
of regionally significant surf breaks to be included in
the proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki for community consultation.
This report has been prepared by Taranaki Regional Council (Council) staff
and will inform the review of the Regional Coastal Plan for Taranaki, 1997
and form part of the section 32 analysis for the Proposed Coastal Plan for
Taranaki.
The methodology outlined in Orchard,2017 and the information collected
from the Wave Survey informed development of a list
Education category winners in the 2020 Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Awards.
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Future directions for the management
of gravel extraction in Taranaki rivers
and streams
Review of the Regional Fresh Water Plan for Taranaki
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford 4352
June 2012
Document: 1022272
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Table of Contents
Table of Contents
We're thrilled to announce that we received over 380 submissions for our "Where to Next?" bus network consultation, which concluded early last week. We also had fantastic attendance at our pop-up events, where we connected with many passionate community members. Your input has been invaluable! After extensive community conversations over the past year, we developed two route options. Option 2 emerged as the community's favorite, with 68.3% of you preferring this route. We're also investigating
Our young people are among the biggest champions of the predator free vision. Schools and students are leading residents’ efforts to restore native wildlife and plants, for the next generation. Taranaki schools are ambassadors of Towards Predator-Free Taranaki, many distributing traps to households to raise funds for environmental school projects. Students are helping expand urban trapping by checking traps in public parks and reserves. They are making trap boxes and helping monitor
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Coastal
plan for
Taranaki
Review of the
Regional Council
Taranaki
The ‘what, why and how’ of the
Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki
INTRODUCTION
Taranaki’s coastline is a physically rugged and special
environment, rich in cultural history. It is prized for the
recreational opportunities it offers, with surf breaks second to
none. The coast is also the home to many unique and special
species and the scene of important economic activity. It is
valued by
Biological response of
earthworms and soil microbes associated with drilling mud wastes in the Taranaki region prepared
for the Council by Landcare Research.
The Executive Summary of the report is attached. The full report (which went through
Landcare research’s internal quality review process) will be made available on the Council’s
website.
The study reported herein addresses specifically the suitability of the consent conditions
imposed by the Council on land application activities.