questions Look for inside the treehousesthem Regional Council Taranaki Pukeiti EXPLORER TREEHOUSE TRAIL F u n a c ti v it ie s fo r c h il d re n & a d u lt s Regional Council Taranaki Welcome to the Pukeiti The trail is marked by wooden marker posts that look like this. Look out for hidden facts and questions in the treehouses along the way. Use your map and the marker posts to guide you. Explorer Treehouse Trail If
restricted coastal activity. The application was publicly notified on 28 October 2006. The submission period closed on 24 November 2006. 8. An advertisement was placed in the Taranaki Daily News, and a sign affixed at the site. The following parties were also individually notified: • Department of Conservation • Minister of Conservation • Maritime New Zealand • Ministry of Fisheries • New Zealand Historic Places Trust page • All Iwi in the Taranaki Region,
their associated ecosystems of fresh water, in sustainably managing the taking, using, damming or diverting of fresh water. Objective C1 - To improve integrated management of fresh water and the use and development of land in whole catchments, including the interactions between fresh water, land, associated ecosystems and the coastal environment. Objective D1 - To provide for the involvement of iwi and hapū, and to ensure that tāngata whenua values
(spf1), which cuts at specific sequences throughout the genome, and then the genetic sequence next to these cut sites is barcoded (identifying the individual) and sequenced. These are then mapped to the stoat genome that has just been released by A. Veale (Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research). For the Southland ferrets, we obtained between 24,000 and 100,000 variable markers using this technique (depending on the filtering parameters). Depending on the application, these marker sets were then …
that the future environment of the relevant area was urban, consistent with operative plan objectives and policies, as well as the practical reality that the area in question represented the only remaining undeveloped flat land in Queenstown, and there was high demand for this land to be urbanised.5 New Plymouth District Plan 5.5 In the present circumstances, the site falls within the Future Urban Development Overlay under the Operative District Plan (see Planning Map A 31,
Park page 13 1 Introduction Landcare Research (NZ) Ltd was contracted by Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) in 2009 to map areas of severe erosion and deposition in the upper Stony River catchment, Egmont National Park. The Stony is the most extreme example of a number of catchments draining Mt Taranaki/Egmont that are experiencing severe, and apparently worsening, erosion in their headwaters, presenting consequent aggradation problems to farming and infrastructure lower down on
Table 4 Water quality results downstream of the Eltham WWTP 2022-2023 (SEM samples) 11 Table 7 Summary of performance for consent 7521-1 14 Table 8 Evaluation of environmental performance over time 15 List of figures Figure 1 Schematic layout of Eltham WWTP prior to the diversion of wastewater to the Hawera WWTP 3 Figure 2 Aerial view of the Eltham WWTP 4 Figure 3 Aerial map showing location of sampling sites 10 List of photos Photo 1 Overflow detention pond
Kotahi. River control schemes - $126,342 under budget mainly due to no flood damage so far this year Regional Gardens - $1,139,015 under budget due to a delay in the Kaitake Trail project funding. Executive, Audit & Risk Committee - Financial and Operational Report 10 page Governance - $114,919 over budget due to increased Iwi representative costs and higher overheads. 12. The Council reviewed its funding strategy with advisors PWC to satisfy short-term
species, often leading to a reduction in biodiversity. Julian's Pond, south-east of Opunake has a range of indigenous species, including nationally threatened plants. page 1456683MB- Final Draft 163 Biodiversity Wetland areas in the region prior to human settlement (left) compared to those mapped in 2012 (right). ‘A 60% reduction in the annual rate of loss to wetland area.’ Wetland extent Since the time of human settlement of New Zealand, much of the region’s original
check out our Facebook page or go to www.trc.govt.nz/towards-predator-free-taranaki Click on at the top of the page.Find Projects Use the map to find your location or type your town or suburb into the search bar. In Taranaki we have a number of ‘Restore’ groups, e.g. Restore Vogeltown. When you have found the project for your area, click on ‘Request to join project’ A request will be sent for approval to the community administrator responsible for that project. Please