Your search for 'vision mission goals of Taranki Region Council' returned 4810 results.

Policy and Planning Agenda March 2023 Web

written. These visions set ambitious but reasonable goals for freshwater, to be achieved within a specific timeframe. The identification of values (both those compulsory within the NPSFM and non-compulsory) are then required to guide the development of environmental outcomes. 11. Developing the FMU boundaries has occurred over a number of years. Council initially undertook this task in 2015, but reviewed the approach in 2022 following feedback from some iwi and other stakeholders. The

Hill Country Farm Plans

exclusion fencing. In the past five years, farmers have planted over 20,000 poplar poles, established 203 hectares of forestry and erected 116.8 km of fencing to retire 3,333 hectares of marginal land. Contact us Call Taranaki Regional Council on 0800 736 222 and ask for a Land Management Officer or email us at hillcountry@trc.govt.nz Alternatively, fill out our contact form here.(external link) Farm Plans Comprehensive Farm Plans Comprehensive Farm Plans to look at all aspects of operations across an

Hill Country Farm Plans

exclusion fencing. In the past five years, farmers have planted over 20,000 poplar poles, established 203 hectares of forestry and erected 116.8 km of fencing to retire 3,333 hectares of marginal land. Contact us Call Taranaki Regional Council on 0800 736 222 and ask for a Land Management Officer or email us at hillcountry@trc.govt.nz Alternatively, fill out our contact form here.(external link) Farm Plans Comprehensive Farm Plans Comprehensive Farm Plans to look at all aspects of operations across an

Urban predator control

The goal is to get one in five households trapping and recording catches on the Trap.NZ website or app. Recording catches - or the lack of them – on Trap.NZ helps Towards Predator-Free Taranaki monitor predator-control across the region. There is an active Towards Predator-Free Taranaki Facebook page where urban trappers are encouraged to share tips, experiences and knowledge. This is also a great way to find out what’s happening with biodiversity efforts in your area and how you can help. The

Job Description Team Leader Technical Support

and effectively. • Communicate organisational goals and aspirations, bringing clarity to the way forward particularly during times of change and uncertainty. Strategy • Contribute to the development and implementation of the Environmental Quality group Strategy and Roadmap ensuring the Taranaki Regional Council is well-positioned for the future. • Contribute to strategy and policy development across the Environment Quality and other Taranaki Regional Council activities as

Previous conversations

Here you will find the documents from the Council's previous conversations about freshwater. Records of meetings 4 April to 10 June 2022 Primary Industry Special Industry Group Workshop 4 April 2022 Record of Meeting Primary Industry Special Interest Group Workshop 4 April 2022 [PDF, 1.5 MB] Commerce and Industry and Special Industry Group 7 April 2022 Record of Meeting Commerce and Industry Special Interest Group 7 April 2022 [PDF, 659 KB] Commerce and Industry Group 2 June 2022 Record of

Taranaki Regional Council ready for future as Annual Report adopted

Welcoming back fans to Yarrow Stadium, a 28% per cent rise in bus passengers and securing $2.5m in Towards Predator-Free Taranaki funding were among the notable success stories for Taranaki Regional Council in the last financial year. The 2022/2023 Annual Report, which was adopted at today’s Ordinary Meeting, shows the Council has invested to deliver a major increase in work programmes resulting from the introduction of a raft of regulatory changes by the Government including how freshwater is

Long-Term Plan 2018/2028 Consultation Document

a higher level to put Taranaki at the forefront and ensure the region is well placed to meet whatever challenges the future brings. With continued community support, much can be achieved. Of particular interest to the Council is the rapidly gathering momentum to bring two visions to reality: Regional predator-free status, and development of the Taranaki Crossing as a Great Walk on a par with New Zealand’s existing recreational attractions of world-wide renown. This