takes as read and confirms the minutes and resolutions of the Executive, Audit and Risk
Committee held in the Taranaki Regional Council Chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford
on Monday 28 March 2022 at 10am
b) notes the recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional Council on
Tuesday 5 April 2022.
Matters arising
Appendices/Attachments
Document 3022786: Minutes Executive Audit and Risk Committee 28 March 2022
Executive, Audit & Risk Committee - Confirmation of
efforts we have already been making. Expect to
see deepening and more effective partnerships at
all levels of the Council.
Riding the tide of change
Message from the Chairman
David MacLeod
Chair, Taranaki Regional Council
3
• What should we do about the TRC’s
offices, which are no longer fit for
purpose?
• What does the community feel
about the ownership of Port
Taranaki Ltd. Is it time for a change?
We’d welcome your feedback on any
or all of these issues. They’re all
plan based at
your school or a suitable green space close
to your school.
Also, the Taranaki Regional Council has
expanded its commitment to environmental
education and now supports the regional
coordination of Enviroschools. The
expanded Environmental Education team
have plans in motion for widening their
support of schools and kindergartens across
the region. Watch this space for further
Enviroschools developments and enjoy the
Enviroschools newsletter which
good business relationships ensuring interactions
are of a positive nature, respectful and in consideration of change
impact to individuals and teams.
• Role model visible inclusivity embodying Taranaki Regional Council
values in your interactions with others.
• Adapt interpersonal style to interact with and influence a highly diverse
set of individuals and groups in a range of situations.
• Adapt to and embrace changing situations as an opportunity rather
than as an obstacle.
decision-Limited notification 20-05262-3-0 Airport
Farm Trustees Limited.PDF
(Notification Decision)
5. In addition we have also met with the following Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) personnel
on 30 July 2021 at the TRC in Stratford to clarify details of the Application:
a. Gary Bedford – Planning Manager
b. Colin McLellan – Consents Manager
1 A number of these were supplied after lodging a request for further information.
at the Council to be mindful of our responsibility to be
as efficient as possible in our mission to work for a
thriving and prosperous region. We pointed to the
need to have an eye for easing the burdens that many
sectors of the regional community are facing, rather
then adding to them.
This Annual Report continues that theme. It’s satisfying
to report that the Council has again finished the year in
a strong financial position and we remain one of the
response, having
due regard to the safety of your family.
Live our values - Be aware of and demonstrate our values in ways that support inclusivity in
every aspect of our work.
Delegations of authority | Te tuku mana
Delegations for all roles are set out in the Taranaki Regional Council Delegations Manual as
appropriate.
page
Personal specifications | Ngā whakaritenga whaiaro
Qualifications • A Level 6 Qualification in Health and Safety or a field that is
we pointed to the need for all of us
at the Council to be mindful of our responsibility to be
as efficient as possible in our mission to work for a
thriving and prosperous region. We pointed to the
need to have an eye for easing the burdens that many
sectors of the regional community are facing, rather
then adding to them.
This Annual Report continues that theme. It’s satisfying
to report that the Council has again finished the year in
a strong financial
will have a big impact on the region now and into the future.
We welcome and will consider carefully your informed feedback.
Basil Chamberlain
Chief Executive
David MacLeod
Chairman
page
2
Your Councillors
Your Councillors prepared this Plan with the assistance of Council staff and many others.
The Taranaki Regional Council has eleven representatives elected by the community through local body
elections every three years, elected as follows:
Premier heritage garden Tūpare has earned the NZ Gardens Trust’s highest six-star rating – a distinction shared by only 13 other locations nationally. The Trust warmly commends the New Plymouth property for the way it portrays its history while meeting the needs of a modern public garden, and it says the gardening and maintenance are of excellent quality. The six-star grading was awarded last month after a two-yearly review. “It’s something the whole region can be proud of,” says Greg Rine,