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Interviewing at Taranaki Regional Council
We are excited that you are considering joining the Taranaki Regional Council team! This guide is
designed to help you prepare for your upcoming interview with us.
Our team has a diverse range of skills and experiences but our common ground is the passion we
share for making a positive difference for our community, both now and for our future generations.
What drives us is making Taranaki the best place in Aotearoa New
To help protect our passengers and drivers and to slow the potential spread of COVID-19 the levels of cleaning and hygiene have been increased on our services. Passengers are asked to: avoid close contact with others as much as possible
cover coughs and sneezes with disposable tissues or cough/sneeze into your elbow
dispose of used tissues appropriately
use the hand sanitiser that is provided
avoid using public transport if you are feeling unwell.
For all official information and updates
9.10.1998 at 9.50 am and entered 24.11.1998 at 9.00 am
The easements created by Transfer 454829.14 are subject to Section 243 (a) Resource Management Act 1991
Subject to a right (in gross) to convey water over parts marked D, F & H on DP 19328 in favour of The New
Plymouth District Council created by Transfer 454829.15 - produced 9.10.1998 at 9.50 am and entered 24.11.1998
at 9.00 am
The easements created by Transfer 454829.15 are subject to Section 243 (a) Resource Management Act 1991
Click on links for details of each case. Silver Fern Farms fined $337,000 over ammonia discharge City Care fined $112,500 and NPDC fined $66,500 over sewage discharge GrainCorp fined $84,000 for tallow discharge
describes the monitoring programme implemented by the
Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the Company’s environmental and consent compliance
performance during the period under review. The report also details the results of the monitoring
undertaken and assesses the environmental effects of the Company’s activities.
During the monitoring period, Stanley Bros Trust demonstrated a level of environmental and
administrative performance that both required improvement.
The Company
permits, and in implementing monitoring programmes,
the Council is recognising the comprehensive meaning of ‘effects’ in as much as is appropriate for each
activity. Monitoring programmes are not only based on existing permit conditions, but also on the
obligations of the RMA to assess the effects of the exercise of consents. In accordance with Section 35 of
the RMA, the Council undertakes compliance monitoring for consents and rules in regional plans, and
maintains an overview of the performance
What is the activity status of your application
Councils preference is the information is provided in the
format shown below
Consent/s
required
Regional Plan
or NES
Regulation
Rule/Regulation
applying under
Activity Status
e.g. Controlled
Permitted Activity Rule/Regulation not
complied with and reasons why not met
Stockholding
(Land use)
NES 14 (1) Discretionary Rule 12– unable to meet this because XXX
Stockholding
(Discharge)
anyone sees or hears signs of a possum in urban or rural Oākura, they should report it, helping the trial to wipe-out possums in the area: 0800 736 222 or report online: https://bit.ly/2oPGKvr “I’ve heard of some pretty unusual bait flavours being tried by residents – avocado, parmesan cheese, pineapple lumps and macadamia butter, but the trick is to mix it up and find out what rats at your place like best, everyone is different.” Samuel ran the investigation at Oākura school’s Environment Centre
Executive summary
OMV New Zealand Ltd (the Company) operates the Maui Production Station located on Tai Road, Oaonui, in
the Ngapirau catchment. This report for the period July 2022 to June 2023 describes the monitoring
programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the Company’s
environmental and consent compliance performance during the period under review. The report also details
the results of the monitoring undertaken and assesses the environmental effects of
For long-time volunteers Tony and Anne Collins checking traps is a team effort. “We do it together. It’s part of us, it’s fun,” Tony says. Over the years they’ve developed a well-oiled system. He deals with the traps, while Anne logs the catches. Tony may joke he does it because he’s “ordered to” but it’s clear this New Plymouth couple are both committed to doing their bit for the environment. They’ve been involved with Forest & Bird North Taranaki (Tony is the current chair and Anne’s the