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State of the Environment Report 2022

wellbeing of our land or whenua lies at the core of everything the Council does. Working alongside industries, farmers, iwi and communities, our programmes are designed to not only care for our land today but to leave it in a better state for future generations. The sustainable use, development and protection of our land is crucial to a strong regional economy, while a healthy environment is what makes Taranaki an enviable place to live, work and play. For Māori, earth mother Papatūānuku is the source

State of the Environment Report 2022

wellbeing of our land or whenua lies at the core of everything the Council does. Working alongside industries, farmers, iwi and communities, our programmes are designed to not only care for our land today but to leave it in a better state for future generations. The sustainable use, development and protection of our land is crucial to a strong regional economy, while a healthy environment is what makes Taranaki an enviable place to live, work and play. For Māori, earth mother Papatūānuku is the source

TRC Bulletin - 29 August 2017

Items of interest from today’s meetings of the Taranaki Regional Council’s two key committees, Consents & Regulatory, and Policy & Planning: New faces, new perspectives Iwi Committee reps Emily Bailey (Policy & Planning Committee), Fay Mulligan (Consents & Regulatory Committee), John Hooker (P&P), Keith Holswich (C&R), Mitchell Ritai (P&P) and Hoani Eriwata (C&R). The Consents & Regulatory and Policy & Planning Committees each have three more members after new iwi appointments took up their

Regional Air Quality Plan

Appendix 10C: Ngāti Tama (364 KB pdf) Appendix 10D: Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi (294 KB pdf) Appendix 10E: Ngāti Mutunga (421 KB pdf) Appendix 10F: Taranaki iwi (548 KB pdf) Referenced documents (119 KB pdf) Appendix 10G: Ngāruahine (440 KB pdf) Appendix 10H: Te Atiawa (189 KB pdf) Appendix 9: Smoke from burning vegitation (72 KB pdf) Rules of the Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki Introduction and explanation of the regional rules updated Oct 2023 (512 KB pdf) See and download the Plan rules Introduction

Regional Air Quality Plan

Appendix 10C: Ngāti Tama (364 KB pdf) Appendix 10D: Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi (294 KB pdf) Appendix 10E: Ngāti Mutunga (421 KB pdf) Appendix 10F: Taranaki iwi (548 KB pdf) Referenced documents (119 KB pdf) Appendix 10G: Ngāruahine (440 KB pdf) Appendix 10H: Te Atiawa (189 KB pdf) Appendix 9: Smoke from burning vegitation (72 KB pdf) Rules of the Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki Introduction and explanation of the regional rules updated Oct 2023 (512 KB pdf) See and download the Plan rules Introduction

Regional Air Quality Plan

Appendix 10C: Ngāti Tama (364 KB pdf) Appendix 10D: Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi (294 KB pdf) Appendix 10E: Ngāti Mutunga (421 KB pdf) Appendix 10F: Taranaki iwi (548 KB pdf) Referenced documents (119 KB pdf) Appendix 10G: Ngāruahine (440 KB pdf) Appendix 10H: Te Atiawa (189 KB pdf) Appendix 9: Smoke from burning vegitation (72 KB pdf) Rules of the Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki Introduction and explanation of the regional rules updated Oct 2023 (512 KB pdf) See and download the Plan rules Introduction

TRC Bulletin - June 2020

also identified a sewage contamination issue which the New Plymouth District Council is investigating and working to resolve in consultation with TRC, Ngāti Mutunga and the Taranaki District Health Board. There has been good community engagement in the project and the good working relationship developed between the Council and Ngāti Mutanga is viewed as a highlight on both sides. Te Āhua o ngā Kūrei (Curious Minds website) Iwi steps up with environmental guideTe Atiawa’s stance on the environment

Kaimoana survey guidelines for hapu & iwi

page Kaimoana Survey Guidelines for Hapü and Iwi Otaraua page Acknowledgements Otaraua Hapü prepared these Kaimoana Survey Guidelines for Hapü and Iwi in partnership with Shell Petroleum Mining Ltd. The Ministry for the Environment has provided support to facilitate the accessibility and widespread implementation of these guidelines to hapü and iwi. The guidelines have been developed in the main from lessons learned on a kaimoana survey undertaken in North

Feedback sought on the next steps for Taranaki’s freshwater

your say, head to trc.govt.nz/freshwater. What are Freshwater Management Units (FMUs)? The six proposed FMUs for Taranaki are the Northern Hill Country, the Pātea Catchment, the Waitara Catchment, the Coastal Terraces, the Southern Hill Country and the Volcanic Ring Plain. Every waterbody in the region needs to be contained within an FMU. Within each FMU the Council will set time-specific freshwater goals aligned with community and iwi aspirations to build better environmental outcomes and plan and

Environmental efforts good reason for celebration

It’s more important than ever to celebrate the tremendous energy that many put into improving the region’s environment, says Taranaki Regional Council Chair David MacLeod. Announcing the 16 winners of this year’s TRC Environmental Awards today, Mr MacLeod says it’s a chance to lift our heads above the challenges that 2021 has brought. The awards recognise a wide variety of environmental undertakings across the region, including: - A Ngāruahine iwi initiative that saw the return of threatened