page Special projects 1. Trap data collection of environmental variables – identification to increase trap- catch rates. Analysed by Taranaki Regional Council Feb 2015 2. Baseline data collected in 2014 of kiwi presence at existing CKP sites – use of night recorders for surveying & substantial volunteer time ** Special thanks to Jenny Kerrisk and Stu Young for their immense input page Future - Larger Protective Networks • Aim to expand
page 185 CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 5 – H i s t o r i c he r i t age Schedule 5B – Sites of significance to Māori and associated values This schedule identifies known sites with special cultural, spiritual, historical and traditional associations located within the CMA. The Taranaki Regional Council is committed to working with iwi o Taranaki to identify all culturally significant sites that are located within the CMA. Site locations are
Artificial structures such as dams, culverts, and floodgates that block migration paths. QUICK FACTS An eel’s skin is very sensitive to touch which helps it to ‘see’ in its watery habitat. Present in New Zealand since the early Miocene (23 million years ago). One of the largest eels in the world. Can live for more than 80 years. Longfin eel (Anguilla dieffenbachii) Number 12 TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL Biodiversity Section Ph:
piezometer or seismic survey into and under land 46 Any person who undertakes the activity must, within 4 weeks of completion of any bore for taking and use of water or any piezometer, submit to the Taranaki Regional Council a Bore Completion Log; All bores must be cased and sealed to prevent the potential for aquifer cross-contamination or leakage from the surface; The well or bore shall be located not less than 50m from any effluent treatment pond, septic tank, silage stack or
for environmental and educational organisations. • We have a schools programme where we teach children about gardening, including soil and composting, native and exotic plants and animals, and ecology. Taranaki Regional Council also supports Enviroschools. Enhancing biodiversity • We actively participate in pest control as part of the ‘Towards Predator-Free Taranaki’ initiative, aiming to restore Taranaki’s native forest and wildlife by removing introduced
for environmental and educational organisations. • We have a schools programme where we teach children about gardening, including soil and composting, native and exotic plants and animals, and ecology. Taranaki Regional Council also supports Enviroschools. Enhancing biodiversity • We actively participate in pest control as part of the ‘Towards Predator-Free Taranaki’ initiative, aiming to restore Taranaki’s native forest and wildlife by removing introduced
for environmental and educational organisations. • We have a schools programme where we teach children about gardening, including soil and composting, native and exotic plants and animals, and ecology. Taranaki Regional Council also supports Enviroschools. Enhancing biodiversity • We actively participate in pest control as part of the ‘Towards Predator-Free Taranaki’ initiative, aiming to restore Taranaki’s native forest and wildlife by removing introduced
for environmental and educational organisations. • We have a schools programme where we teach children about gardening, including soil and composting, native and exotic plants and animals, and ecology. Taranaki Regional Council also supports Enviroschools. Enhancing biodiversity • We actively participate in pest control as part of the ‘Towards Predator-Free Taranaki’ initiative, aiming to restore Taranaki’s native forest and wildlife by removing introduced
for environmental and educational organisations. • We have a schools programme where we teach children about gardening, including soil and composting, native and exotic plants and animals, and ecology. Taranaki Regional Council also supports Enviroschools. Enhancing biodiversity • We actively participate in pest control as part of the ‘Towards Predator-Free Taranaki’ initiative, aiming to restore Taranaki’s native forest and wildlife by removing introduced
statutory plans that wholly or partly cover the statutory area. The attachment of information is for the purpose of public information only, and the information is not part of the statutory plan or subject to the provisions of Schedule 1 of the Resource Management Act 1991. In summary, the Taranaki Regional Council is required to attach information in relation to statutory acknowledgements to its Regional Policy Statement and regional plans. This document is therefore attached to the Regional