risk 20-30% left
Protection Status: Local Government
Catchment: Waitara (395)
General Description
The Joe Gibbs Reserve is a New Plymouth District Council reserve located on the southern boundary of Inglewood
township on the east side of State Highway 3. The reserve is a 1.2hectare cutover lowland forest remnant with a
dominant canopy of tawa. A short public walkway is present in the reserve.
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95
Burning
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96
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97 Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki
Discharges from the Burning of Vegetation on Production Land or on Forested Land For information requirements refer to
Section 5
Advisory
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BEFORE THE TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL
IN THE MA ITER
AND
IN THE MA ITER
of an application by Remediation (NZ)
Limited for resource consents under Part 5
of the Resource Management Act 1991
applications to obtain replacement
consents for Consent Numbers 5838-2.2
and 5839-2 as summarised below:
Consent 5838-2.2 - to discharge of a) waste
material to land for composting; and b)
treated stormwater and leachate, from
composting operations; onto and into
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Taranaki Regional Council
New Plymouth Constituency
Electing 5 Regional Councillors
Charlotte LITTLEWOOD
My principal place of residence is in the New
Plymouth Constituency area.
It's been a privilege to be your Regional
Councillor for the last three years. I'm also Deputy
Chair of the Policy Committee.
We live in a truly special region. It must be one
that the generations of tomorrow can enjoy, as much as we can
today. If re-elected, I'll continue to advocate for our
unreasonable costs are being imposed on adjacent land
occupiers. Any Good Neighbour Rule requirement is
dependent upon:
The values to be protected on adjacent properties; and
The cost of compliance relative to values being
protected.
Giant gunnera
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Taranaki Regional Council
Email: info@trc.govt.nz
Phone: 06 765 7127
www.trc.govt.nz Working with people | caring for Taranaki
Pest Boundary distance Values being
health pathway, and through direct exposure for industrial workers).
Cadmium generally enters groundwater systems as a result of leaching from agricultural
land which has been subject to fertiliser application, particularly superphosphate. It has
therefore become the focus of some attention, within both scientific circles and public
interest/media.
An initial investigation into cadmium concentrations in shallow Taranaki groundwater was
conducted by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council)
the school, with all questions answered
and clear explanations given by both the Council
Marine Biologist Emily Roberts and a speaker
from Port Taranaki. The investigation had many
benefits, among them has been a Council review
of and adjustment to, our coastal monitoring
programme when the dredge is in action. A
terrific effort from all concerned.
Regional Council
Taranaki
Kevin Archer
You may recall the inaugural New Zealand ShakeOut in 2012
which
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Bathing Beach Water Quality
State of the Environment
Monitoring Report
Summer 2009-2010
Technical Report 2010-08
ISSN: 0114-8184 (Print) Taranaki Regional Council
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713
Document: 705025 STRATFORD
June 2010
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Executive summary
The coastal contact recreational water quality component of the State of the Environment
monitoring (SEM) programme for the Taranaki region commenced in the 1995-96 summer
Value Rate Amount
General CV 0.000243
UAGC 1 $0.00 $0.00
River control CV 0.000007
Transport CV 0.000007
Yarrow Stadium 1 $53.88 $53.88
Total rates
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Rates equalisation/apportionment
The three Taranaki based district councils collect regional general rates on behalf of the Taranaki Regional
Council. The projected apportionment of general rates between districts is as follows:
District Capital Value
Equalised $
% Estimated
Rate
these native
species.
Create, protect and retire wetlands on your property.
Report sightings to the Taranaki Regional Council or the Ornithological
Society NZ Regional Representative Barry Hartley
(barry_hartley@xtra.co.nz).
CONSERVATION
In the 19th century the fernbird was
described as one of New Zealand’s
most common birds. However, due to
the ongoing destruction of its natural
wetland habitat the North Island
fernbird is now hardly seen