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Restoration planting guide - Matemateaonga ecological district

page Part one: Getting started Introduction ........................................................................... 2 Ecological Regions and Districts of Taranaki ........................... 3 Plan of Action ........................................................................ 4 Part two: Target ecosystems Geology, climate, soils and landscape .................................... 9 Generalised landscape & vegetation types ........................... 10 Forest

Hearing evidence - additional from Submitters - Van Kekem - 04 March 2022

Mr Pene has used the definition of a dwelling house in the Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki (RAQPT) to define the area around a dwelling (or curtilage) within which the occupants of that dwelling could reasonably be adversely affected by odour discharged from the farm. Whilst I am not opposed to using this as the basis for defining the area within which we should consider the peak off-site effects, I consider that it may have been difficult for Mr Pene to accurately

Officers report on submissions Proposed River Control and Flood Protection Bylaws 2020

hazardous/dangerous and could pose Health and Safety risks if inspections are undertaken without permission and supervision of the submitter. They seek that clauses 10.1 and 10.2 be amended to acknowledge that the Taranaki Regional Council has a duty as a Person Conducting Business or Undertaking under the Health and Safety at Work Act, in particular the duty to consult, coordinate and cooperate with other Persons Conducting Business or Undertaking when undertaking its works. Council officers point out

Concrete washings and concrete-cutting wastewater

live and for animals to find food • Chemical additives can poison the creatures that live in a water body. Even a very small quantity of pollutant, or just one accidental discharge can drastically alter the quality of a stream. Fish, insects and plant life can be killed and their habitats destroyed. The stream can take many years to recover. You may think that your little bit of waste can’t harm the environment but there are other people in the region carrying out activities

New Zealand dabchick

during their breeding season, which is September to December. Create and protect open ponds and 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 The New Zealand dabchick is a threatened species and is listed as ‘nationally vulnerable’. With its small population and sparse distribution numbers are likely to

Riparian management for hillcountry farms

differ. What are the differences? Retirement-fencing the entire length of banks and revegetating them with native species - management practices the Taranaki Regional Council advocates for ringplain streams - would be a major exercise on most hill country farms. They are large and their terrain is dissected. So length of streambank inside a farm’s boundary is much greater than on a typical ringplain dairy farm. Cost of fencing - let alone planting native vegetation inside the fences - would simply

Candidate profile Neil Walker

page Taranaki Regional Council South Taranaki Constituency Electing 3 Regional Councillors Neil WALKER My principal place of residence is in the South Taranaki Constituency area. The Taranaki Regional Council is facing increasingly difficult issues around water quality, as well the challenging matters around climate change & the ETS, and the control of Waste. At the same time we have to keep a balance by developing our economy giving people jobs and protecting our living

Site 88

This edition of SITE will help you plan a BioBlitz. If you need help and support don’t hesitate to get in touch (education@trc.govt.nz). For assistance or information on environmental education contact: Emily Roberts, Education Officer Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713, Stratford 4352 Ph: 06 765 7127 Fax: 06 765 5097 education@trc.govt.nz www.trc.govt.nzRegional Council Taranaki In the BioBlitz area, which are the goody native plants providing food for

Blue duck

deforestation and hydro-electric development in stretches of river that support blue duck.  Set traps on your property to control predators where blue duck are present.  Retire and plant river and streamside riparian vegetation to enhance and maintain water quality.  Report sightings to the Taranaki Regional Council or the Ornithological Society NZ Regional Representative Barry Hartley (barry_hartley@xtra.co.nz). CONSERVATION The blue duck is an endemic New

Applications received 23 January to 12 March 2023

Park Waiwhakaiho 23-11087-1.0 R2/11089-1.0 New Plymouth District Council 23-Jan-23 New consent To install structures and temporary structures Land Use Consent 9 Hydro Road, Burgess Park Waiwhakaiho 23-11087-1.0 R2/11090-1.0 New Plymouth District Council 23-Jan-23 New consent To remove dam structure and vegeatation, extract materials from the bed of the Mangamahoe River and replant Land Use Consent 9 Hydro Road, Burgess Park Waiwhakaiho 23-01071-3.0 R2/1071-3.0 Woodlands Trust 24-Jan-23