supposed to go to Cabinet on Monday. Was going
to be released yesterday but nothing further has been heard.
The Taranaki Trails Trust have chosen to go with the Walking Access
Commission’s ‘Find My Adventure’ site for mapping of trails throughout
the region. This will help to create the current state map for the new
Trails Appendix within the RLTP showing current trails and aspirations.
District councils should connect with their Trails Trust representative, if
they haven’t already, about
existing information base
on the biological resources of the coast is limited with respect to kaimoana.
These kaimoana are recognised as one of the key assets on the coast for tangata
whenua. It is proposed that, a second part of the survey would be that, during
the low tides of January and February 2001, each hapu or iwi within the survey
area would provide a team to be guided by a project co-ordinator and assisted by
Fiona Putt of the Taranaki Regional council to map the
typical values while mean river (non-mountain) water temperatures were 16ºC, an average of -0.5ºC different to long-term values for the month. The average air temperature for the region (excluding Te Maunga sites) was 16ºC, -0.9ºC relative to usual temperatures. March 2023 hydrology report March 2023 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
Mutunga Estuary Project (Curious Minds)
Item 4 48 Update on Environment Court Mediation on the Proposed Coastal Plan for
Taranaki
Item 5 60 Tai Whenua, Tai Tangata, Tai Ao
Item 6 177 Key Native Ecosystems Programme Update
Item 7 217 Regional Monitoring Programme for Inhalable Particulate: 2016-2020
Item 8 308 Update on Old Man’s Beard Control Programme - Waingongoro River
Item 9 313 Principles of the Treaty of Waitangi
Item 10 322 Iwi Member Inductions
Closing …
city-dwellers and an iwi ranger. Although all from different walks of life, they share a commitment to leaving this region better than how they found it. They’re also all excited about the native birds they can see returning and take satisfaction out of helping make that happen. They have a lot to be proud of, as does the wider Taranaki community. Urban residents are embracing backyard rat trapping, with thousands of traps distributed to households across Taranaki. The rural programme is now into year three
page
Estuaries are semi-enclosed coastal water bodies, which
experience changes in salinity (saltiness) with the tides. In
addition to providing important habitat to a range of fish,
birds and other life, estuaries are sites of significant cultural
importance for local iwi and hapū, as well as being valued
for recreational activities such as swimming, kayaking and
whitebaiting. Although there are a range of estuary types
in New Zealand, there is only one type in
and forestry segments with maps in Section 2.
Rail aspects including more detailed information in Section 2.4 and a
new Appendix.
The necessity of reducing transport emissions
Greater emphasis on seeking a step-change in public transport.
Minor amendments to the strategic framework
The programme and funding tables in Section 5 and 6 are entirely
updated from three years ago.
A strengthened and more detailed listing of activities for future
already received 17.6% of a typical year’s rainfall. Mean river flows for February were 138.8% of typical values, low flows were 332.5%, and high flows 137.3%, of typical values while mean river (non-mountain) water temperatures were 17.4ºC, an average of -0.9ºC different to long-term February values. The average air temperature for the region (excluding Te Maunga sites) was 18ºC, which is - 0.3ºC relative to long-term February averages. February 2023 hydrology report February 2023 rainfall maps What