page Freshwater Macroinvertebrate Fauna Biological Monitoring Programme Annual State of the Environment Monitoring Report 2018-2019 Technical Report 2019-52 (and Report DS124) Taranaki Regional Council ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713 Document: 2333422 (Word) STRATFORD Document: 2560781 (Pdf) September 2020 page page
page page Project Number 420W1016 DISCLAIMER This report has been prepared by the Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences Limited (GNS Science) exclusively for and under contract to Taranaki Regional Council. Unless otherwise agreed in writing by GNS Science, GNS Science accepts no responsibility for any use of or reliance on any contents of this report by any person other than Taranaki Regional Council and shall not be liable to any person other
page RECEIVED 3 0 NOV 2017 Taranaki Regional Council / A /APPENDIX'A Site Drawings & Copy of Title page COMPUTER FREEHOLD REGISTER UNDER LAND TRANSFER ACT 1952 Search Copy R.W. Muir R-egistrar-General of Land Identifier TNA1/1284 Land Registration District Taranaki Date Issued 16 December 1963 Prior References WA 132237 Estate Fee Simple Area 5347 square metres more or less Legal Description Section 34 Block II Upper Waitara Survey District
sightings to the Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Services Section. CONSERVATION King fern is a native New Zealand species that is endangered and listed as ‘at risk’. It is declining in Taranaki and highly threatened within its normal habitat. Several large populations of king fern have recently been wiped out. There are several sites in Taranaki where king fern has been re-introduced and surviving well.
and around the harbour have changed the area over the years including the culverting of a number of the streams traversing the Port and draining into the harbour, these include the Hongihongi, Tutu and Wahitapu Streams which were important sources of freshwater and mahinga kai. H3 P19/14 Mataora Pā/Urupā Map Link Map - 13 H4 P19/15 Motuotamatea Pā/Urupā Map Link Map - 13 H6 Waikaranga Urupā Silent File Contact Council for more information H5 P19/2
Programme. In accordance with the RLTP variation policy, any variation to the RLTP should be considered and supported by the Regional Transport Advisory Group (RTAG) before being forwarded to the Regional Transport Committee (RTC) for consideration and endorsement, then to the Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) for final approval. The NZTA is then notified of the varied Plan, per section 18D of the Land Transport Management Act 2003. Regional Transport Committee - Request to Vary the Regional
page BEFORE THE TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL under: the Resource Management Act 1991 in the matter of: Resource consent applications by Remediation New Zealand for resource consents to discharge waste material, treated stormwater & leachate, and to discharge emissions into the air from composting operations, at State Highway 3 1460 Mokau Road, Uruti (“Applications”) Statement of evidence of Anne-Maree McKay for Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Mutunga
Plymouth Phone: 0800 922 822 www.tdhb.org.nz Election of fi ve members for the New Plymouth Constituency Election of two members for the North Taranaki Constituency Election of three members for the South Taranaki Constituency Election of one member for the Stratford Constituency The First Past the Post electoral system will be used for these elections. Candidate names will be listed in alphabetical order on the voting documents. Dale Ofsoske, Electoral Offi cer Taranaki Regional Council 47
silvicultural maintenance, are needed to overcome these problems. WHERE TO GET MORE ADVICE Taranaki Regional Council provides a free advisory service for landowners wishing to manage streambanks. This service includes site visits, preparation of riparian plans and supply of plant stocks. Help is also available to solve any problems with weed and pest control, or channel maintenance.
IN TARANAKI Ngaio is relatively uncommon in Taranaki. Naturally it has been recorded along the coast from Mohakatino in the north to south of Okato, on the Kaitake Range up to a height of 300m, and inland from Hawera. The New Plymouth District Council has used ngaio in many of its coastal plantings, some of them now about 20 years old. It has used ngaio as a ‘nurse’ plant for coastal re-vegetation and for shelter in recreational areas. There are some good examples at