page Tuesday 15 March 2022, 10.30am Policy and Planning Committee - Cover 1 page Policy and Planning Committee 15 March 2022 10:30 AM Agenda Topic Page Purpose of Committee and Health and Safety 3 Apologies Michael Joyce, Mike Davey Notification of Late Notices 1. Confirmation of Minutes 4 2. Freshwater Programme Update 10 3. Preliminary engagement on the long-term vision for freshwater 17 4. Use of Iwi Management Plans within Council 47
Meat processing plants operated by SSF are essential infrastructure to the farming sector in Taranaki. Accept submission Department of Conservation 29 Policy 14; Biodiversity, mapping Support in part We agree that mapping areas of significant indigenous biodiversity is helpful to plan users, although we are aware that there may be resource or practical constraints. For example, some biodiversity may be small in extent and/or mobile and can That Council consider
at approximately 29%. More than 500 mapped wetlands have been identified across the Northern Hill Country FMU with some of these important freshwater wetlands being present in the Mōhakatino and Mimitangiatua catchments. With close to 7,000 wetlands mapped across the region, the impressive Mōhakatino wetland stands out in terms of biodiversity. The Northern Hill Country FMU includes the rohe of Ngāti Tama, Ngāti Mutunga, Te Atiawa and Ngāti Maniapoto iwi along with two
Cloten Road, Stratford Document: 2760753 Members Councillors C L Littlewood Committee Chairperson N W Walker Committee Deputy Chairperson M G Davey M J McDonald via zoom D H McIntyre C S Williamson ` E D Van Der Leden M P Joyce ex officio D N MacLeod ex officio Representative Members Councillors G Boyde Stratford District Council Mr P Moeahu Iwi Representative Ms L Tester Iwi Representative Attending Councillor D L Lean
relay messages via radio channels) Recreational boat users New Plymouth Sport Fishing & Underwater Club New Plymouth Yacht Club Ltd 06-7583901 06-7510582 District Councils In a table above In a table above page Page 10 of 12 Taranaki Regional Council Marine Oil Spill Contingency Plan Annex 2 Issue 3 October 2020 - Doc# 1098131 Iwi The above map is indicative of iwi boundaries only, as some boundaries overlap. page
10 4.7 Engagement with Iwi 10 4.8 Promotion of TCC 10 5. Formalisation of TCC 11 5.1 TCC Incorporated 11 5.2 Purpose and focus 11 5.3 TCC Incorporated Membership and Committee 11 6. Next Steps 12 6.1 Funding Required 12 6.2 Identification of potential funding sources 12 7. Appendices 13 Appendix 1 – Established Catchment Communities and purpose 13 Appendix 2 – Map of Taranaki Catchment Communities, District Council Boundaries and Main Rivers 14
Honnor. Design: Smokeylemon OUR PLACE: TARANAKI STATE OF ENVIRONMENT 2022 Published by Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713, Stratford June 2022 ISBN: 978-0-473-64119-1 OUR PLACE Taranaki State of Environment 2022 page Table of Contents Introduction Taranaki at a glance Map of iwi boundaries Map of Taranaki Climate & Air Climate Air Land Productive Land Contaminated Land Solid waste Biodiversity & Biosecurity
some values for Māori has failed to adequately protect, enhances and maintain those values. Rules do not reflect the interrelationship of place, biodiversity, eco-system approach and culture. Relief Mapping 19. Values and relationships need to be adequately mapped so as to provide for the maintenance and enhancement of biodiversity in the Coastal Marine Area. This should apply to all rohe of Taranaki iwi and developed with relevant tangata whenua.
speeds were 12.8km/hr, with average gust strength of 39.5km/hr. May 2024 Environmental Data Report May 2024 rainfall maps What you should know: The site maps show data from a selection of the sites we monitor, but not all of them. The distribution maps are based on mathematical modelling and may not accurately represent actual rainfall in some unmonitored areas. Downloadable PDFs: May 2024 Rainfall [PDF, 140 KB] Jan to May 2024 Rainfall [PDF, 141 KB] MONITORED SITES RAINFALL DISTRIBUTION Related