compiled and assessed a range of data and science collected by the Council and others. This State of Environment report covers different aspects of Taranaki climate and air, land and water. We assess the current state of our environment against a range of environmental health measures, as well as how things have changed over time. expectations of councils and communities. The role of iwi and hapū in decision-making is also changing. The Council
Committee - 23 November 2021 Ordinary Meeting Copy - Consents and Regulatory Committee Minutes 9 page Date 23 November 2021, 9.30am Venue: Taranaki Regional Council Boardroom, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford) Document: 2920197 Members Councillors D L Lean Committee Chairperson C S Williamson Zoom M J Cloke Zoom M G Davey C L Littlewood D H McIntyre E D Van Der Leden D N MacLeod ex officio Representative Mr K Holswich Iwi
to prevent erosion and scour. ☐ Water quantity Detail the volume of the dam reservoir, and rate of take (if any). Indicate whether the stream is permanent or temporary. Comment on the effect the dam has on downstream flow during dry periods and any provision made to allow some flow past the dam. ☐ Effects on cultural values. Please see our website for iwi boundaries and contacts
Page Subject Item 1 4 Confirmation of Minutes Item 2 10 Confirmation of Hearing Committee Minutes Item 3 17 Update on the review of the Coastal Plan and scheduling iwi sites of significance Item 4 23 Ministry for the Environment/Stats NZ: Atmosphere and Climate Domain Report 2017 Item 5 41 Office of the Auditor-General: Audit of regional council progress in managing impacts on freshwater quality Item 6 87 Update on environmental policies of the new coalition Government
positions adopted by this Council under various legislative frameworks including, but not restricted to, the Local Government Act 2002, the Resource Management Act 1991 and the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987. Iwi considerations 16. This memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with the Council’s policy for the development of Māori capacity to contribute to decision-making processes (schedule 10 of the Local Government Act 2002) as outlined in
self-assess, adapts approach, and commit to own growth and development. • Energetic person with a high degree of self-confidence. page Functional relationships | Te whanaungatanga mahi Build, maintain and role model meaningful effective and sustainable relationships with; Internal • All Taranaki Regional Council staff • Executive Leadership Team • Resource Management leadership team (Consents, Compliance, Iwi Relationships and Strategy) • Council Managers
Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 17 October 2017 at 12.10pm 2. notes that the recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional Council on 31 October 2017. Lean/Littlewood Matters Arising There were no matters arising. 3. Update on the review of the Coastal Plan and scheduling iwi sites of significance 3.1 Mr C L Spurdle, Planning Manager, spoke to the memorandum updating Members on the review of the Coastal Plan for Taranaki and progress
Confirmation of Operations and Regulatory Minutes - 14 March 2023 4 page Date 14 March 2023, 9.00am Venue: Taranaki Regional Council Boardroom, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford Document: 3157374 Present S W Hughes Chairperson D M Cram Deputy Chairperson M J Cloke M G Davey D H McIntyre B J Bigham D L Lean (zoom) N W Walker ex officio C L Littlewood ex officio D Luke Iwi Representative Ā White Iwi Representative
Structure Plan Development Areas. It also sets out the relationship between sections of the RMA and higher order documents, i.e. relevant iwi management plans, other relevant plans and strategies. It is not necessary to repeat the detail of the relevant RMA sections and full suite of higher order documents page 11 here. Consequently, no further assessment of these documents have been undertaken for the purpose of this report. However, it is important to highlight the higher
levels in the mussels collected at all of the sites on 27 November 2023 (Table 7). Factors which can increase the risk of norovirus infection in shellfish include prolonged onshore winds which can direct the effluent back towards shore, and norovirus infection rates in the community which will directly affect the levels of norovirus in the HWWTP wastewater. STDC and local iwi are notified when norovirus is detected. Due to the limited access to the coast at these sites permanent warning signage