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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
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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50
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
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
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1 Young Street New Plymouth | P O Box 929, Taranaki Mail Centre | NEW
PLYMOUTH 4310
Tel: (+64) 6 751 4285 | E-mail: admin@taranaki.iwi.nz
www.taranaki.iwi.nz
14 April 2020
Taranaki Regional Council
Attn: Colin McLellan
Tēnā koe,
RE: APPLICATIONS BY ŌPUNAKĒ POWER LIMITED
Kua hinga te tōtara o te wāo nui a Papatuānuku.
At this time we wish to pay particular homage to Diane Ratahi a revered leader of Ngāti
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app
TU
I
TU
I
Regional Council
Taranaki
Trapping
guide
Health and safety when using traps
Make sure the lid on the DOC
traps is screwed down at all
times so children and pets can’t
access the trap, as these have
a powerful trap mechanism.
Wear gloves at
all times when
handling traps
The A24 trap is still
live even when it’s
been de-gassed.
Keep fingers clear of the
trap at all timesmechanism
Click and hold ‘save’ - the trap with
activities or disturbing soil at a dip site. You could
make the risks worse and the ultimate clean-up costs higher if
you do not seek advice first. You may need to obtain resource
consent(s) from your local, unitary or Regional Council.
Health and safety
Don’t let children play in the soil near the old dip or the
parts of the yard or paddocks used as holding pens for
dipped sheep.
Place hazard signage and inform farm staff, tenants and
visitors of the hazards associated with a dip site.
heard from other submitters, notably Ngāti Mutunga and neighbours
of the RNZ operation who have been badly affected. From listening to them and from reading
the Regional Council Officer’s Report (2 March 2021), it is clear that the company’s operation
has not met the basic requirements. Indeed, it now appears that the operation has not only
caused unacceptable environmental and cultural effects, but also health impacts on the
neighbouring community and their loss of amenity.
apply.
If you intend to use synthetic nitrogen fertiliser after 1 July 2021 it is important to
consider the new and existing requirements and whether you will need to apply for a
resource consent.
Key points:
From 1 July 2021 there will be a cap of 190kg/ha/year on the use of synthetic nitrogen fertiliser
for all land in pastoral land use.
From July 2022 (and each July thereafter) dairy farms must provide the Taranaki Regional
Council (the Council) specific
inside fenced-off
areas.
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 dotterel is a
threatened species listed as
‘nationally vulnerable’. Once
widespread, there is now an estimated
population of only 1400 birds left in
the whole of New Zealand.
THREATS
Nesting dotterels are very easily
disturbed. There has