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Policy and Planning Committee Minutes July 2022

information to Council manually. 2.3 The focus points for the final quarter of the year are:  FW vision and the incorporation of Te Mana o Te Wai.  Water Quality Accounting.  Increased level of engagement with Iwi. 2.4 It was clarified that the Intensive Winter Grazing (IWG) aerial mapping exercise was recently undertaken by MfE, using satellite imagery, and represents a snap shot in time. The information was then provided to regional councils who identified which farms have

Talking Taranaki May 2022

conversation to register their interest at www.trc.govt.nz/have-your-say/. Engagement with the community is a key feature of the Council’s approach and part of the overnment’s 'Essential Freshwater’G package, which introduces new rules and regulations aimed to stop further degradation of New Zealand’s freshwater resources and improve water quality. Regional Council Taranaki << /ASCII85EncodePages false /AllowTransparency false /AutoPositionEPSFiles true

BioStrat PostHearing w

preventing the introduction or establishment of new pests and by reducing the damage caused by pests and other harmful organisms introduced in the past. (refer section 3) Five priorities We will achieve the vision by implementing the following strategic priorities for action:  Pathways and exclusion Eradication Sustained control Working with others Regional leadership Description Undertake risk assessments, surveillance and exclusion

Review of the status of freshwater quality in Taranaki

page Review of the status of freshwater quality in Taranaki Technical Report 2014–103 page page Review of the status of freshwater quality in Taranaki Technical Report 2014-103 Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) STRATFORD Document: 1459333 September 2015 page page Executive summary Under Section 65 of the Resource

StadiumUpdateAugust2019 web

premier outdoor field for team sports codes.  A stadium that is loved by sports fans and the local community.  A stadium that is a quality experience for event promoters, participants and spectators, which is achieved through superior event facilities, presentation and management and through the early adoption and smart use of technology. This vision was adopted by both the Taranaki Regional Council and New Plymouth District Council in 2015 after consultation with the

Water measurement code of practice

of expected flow rates refers to the range of minimum to maximum flow rates that the specific conduit would be expected to convey under normal conditions. The maximum expected flow rate is not limited to the maximum permitted flow rate, but to the capacity of the intake structure/system1. Relevant Consenting Authority refers to the regional council or unitary authority2 that granted the water permit. Suitably qualified hydrologist refers to a hydrologist with no less than 5 years of

Creative thinking helps native environment

Students from Devon Intermediate are getting creative with the goal of reducing rodent numbers so nature can thrive. This innovation and enthusiasm has been largely student-led and harnessed by teachers who have integrated the ambitions of Towards Predator-Free Taranaki into learning opportunities across a number of subjects. Design, technology, science, numeracy and literacy are just some of the areas where predator-free and biodiversity themes have been incorporated. This is coupled with