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
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
around the Taranaki ring plain from Mohakatino in the north to the Waitotara river mouth in the south. The Taranaki Regional Council recommends planting coastal tree daisy along estuary and lake margins within the coastal zone throughout the region. WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP Fence off areas of scrub and forest to prevent browsing by cattle, sheep and wild animals. When planting coastal tree daisy, ensure plant material is eco-sourced to preserve our local form.
page BEFORE THE DECISION MAKERS AT NEW PLYMOUTH IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 (“RMA”) AND IN THE MATTER an application to renew existing resource consents associated with a composting operation at Uruti BETWEEN Remediation New Zealand Limited Applicant AND Taranaki Regional Council Consent Authority STATEMENT OF EVIDENCE OF JOHN DANIEL OXENHAM Dated: 22 MARCH 2021
page Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Services 47 Cloten Road, Stratford Ph: 06 765 7127, www.trc.govt.nz Working with people | caring for Taranaki DESCRIPTION Pingao is a grass-like plant that grows on active sand-dune systems throughout New Zealand. It is a member of the sedge family, and is often called golden sand sedge. The stiff, curled leaves vary in colour from brilliant green (when young) to golden yellow, eventually turning
page Freshwater contact recreational water quality at selected Taranaki sites State of the Environment Monitoring Report 2011-2012 Technical Report 2012–02 ISSN: 0114-8184 (Print) Taranaki Regional Council ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713 Document: 1043825 STRATFORD August 2012 page page
EMAIL Post: Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 Stratford 4352 New Zealand Email: support.pukeiti@trc.govt.nz page Page 2 of 2 TERMS AND CONDITIONS All references to “TRC”, “we”, “us” or “our” in this application form shall refer to Taranaki Regional Council, being a local authority established under the Local Government Act 2002. All references to “you” or “your” shall mean the donor specified on this application form. References to the
your time to a local conservation group. Set traps to control invasive predators. 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 The Australasian bittern is a threatened species and is listed as ‘nationally endangered’. Studies from 1980 found 600-700 birds thinly scattered in the
page 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 page page 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
page Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Services 47 Cloten Road, Stratford Ph: 06 765 7127, www.trc.govt.nz Working with people | caring for Taranaki DESCRIPTION Tawhirikaro is most often found growing as an epiphyte in established older- growth forest. It forms a small shrub about two metres high and a metre wide, with an open form. The spindly growth often hangs down below its point of attachment in nest epiphytes. The pointed, leathery