introduction (537 KB pdf) System & design (1.2 MB pdf) Construction (1.2 MB pdf) Guides to restoration planting in Taranaki These guides provide information on restoring and enhancing the indigenous vegetation cover which as been lost from Taranaki. They help to enable landowners, community groups and practitioners to restore ecosystems by planting native species. Restoration planting guide - Matemateaonga ecological district (2 MB pdf) More guides & map Restoration planting guide - Matemateaonga
State of the Environment Report 2015
Councillor G Boyde Stratford District Council
Ms L Tester Iwi Representative Zoom
Ms B Bigham Iwi Representative Zoom
Mr P Moeahu Iwi Representative
Mr P Muir Federated Farmers Zoom
Attending Councillor D L Lean Zoom
Mr S J Ruru Chief Executive
Mr A D McLay Director - Resource Management
Ms A J Matthews Director – Environment Quality
Mr D R Harrison Director - Operations
Mr C Spurdle Planning Manager
Mr C Wadsworth Strategy Lead Zoom
Mr S
August 2020 Taranaki rainfall maps
hectares on the North Island’s west coast.
The boundaries of the Council conform to those of
water catchments and extend from the Mohakatino
catchment in the north to the Waitotara catchment in
the south and inland to, but not including, the
Whanganui catchment (see map below).
The framework set out in the Plan, which focuses on
eradication programmes and sustained control
programmes (for which rules apply), is supported by
the Taranaki Regional Council Biosecurity
deteriorating. A more rigorous statistical analysis reveals an ‘almost certain’ trend of a significant ecological improvement at 22 sites (up from 15 three years earlier); a ‘very likely’ positive trend at seven sites; and no sites showed a significant decline. (Click/tap on map for large version) [JPG, 758 KB] Monitoring shows that, in general, water quality across the region is improving or not showing any significant change. Recent improvement is strengthening, with scope for further improvement. Physical
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Date: 3 September 2024
Venue: Taranaki Regional Council Boardroom, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford
Document: 3303948
Present: C S Williamson Chairperson
S W Hughes
B J Bigham zoom
D M Cram
D H McIntyre
A L Jamieson
C L Littlewood (ex officio)
N W Walker (ex officio)
P Moeahu Iwi Representative
E Bailey Iwi Representative
L Gibbs Federated Framers
B Haque New Plymouth District Council
C Filbee South Taranaki District Council
being rolled out across the region in stages and aims to boost populations of native plants, birds and reptiles by removing introduced threats. It is supported by more than $11 million from the Crown company Predator-Free 2050 Ltd. Towards Predator-Free Taranaki - Taranaki Taku Tūranga Well-placed with wetlands dataTaranaki is well placed to have all of the region’s natural wetlands identified and mapped to comply with a new Government directive, the Policy & Planning Committee was told. The Council
generally accepted accounting practice.
Policy considerations
This memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with the policy
documents and 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
This memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with
Section 1 Introduction
Section 2 Strategic context – our region
Section 3 Strategic context – the planning environment
Section 4 Strategic framework
Section 5 Our ten-year investment priorities
Section 6 Programming of activities
Section 7 Funding the Plan
Section 8 Monitoring, reviews, variations, significance policies
Appendices
Maps of key regional routes
Plan partners and their roles
Regional trails vision
Summary diagrams