Jamieson C L Littlewood (ex officio) N W Walker (ex officio) E Bailey Iwi Representative (zoom) M Ritai Iwi Representative (zoom) L Gibbs Federated Framers C Filbee South Taranaki District Council Attending: A D McLay Director – Resource Management A J Matthews Director – Environment Quality D Harrison Director – Operations S Ruru (joined meeting at 10.36am via zoom) L Hawkins Planning Manager F Kiddle Strategy lead L Hawkins Policy
A step-wise change in public bus services is the number one funding priority in the draft Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki (RLTP). Bus services are the top priority, followed by safety improvements on SH3 and SH3A, further work on the New Plymouth integrated transport framework, upgrades of SH3 intersections and two new commercial vehicle regional safety centres. The draft RLTP opens for public feedback tomorrow and Taranaki Regional Council invite the community to have its say on
A step-wise change in public bus services is the number one funding priority in the draft Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki (RLTP). Bus services are the top priority, followed by safety improvements on SH3 and SH3A, further work on the New Plymouth integrated transport framework, upgrades of SH3 intersections and two new commercial vehicle regional safety centres. The draft RLTP opens for public feedback tomorrow and Taranaki Regional Council invite the community to have its say on
1991. Staff time is recovered at the charge appropriate to the task which they are undertaking. The charges are calculated as per the IPENZ method with a multiplier of 2.1. All collection costs incurred in the recovery of a debt will be added to the amount due. Overdue invoices will incur an interest charge at 12% per annum. All charges exclude GST. Effective from 1 July 2023. SCHEDULE 2: FIXED MINIMUM CHARGES FOR THE PREPARATION OR CHANGE OF POLICY STATEMENT OR PLANS AND THE
Drawing from the momentum of Venture Taranaki the Enviroschools Taranaki team were able to support the continuation of a community approach to learning and actions that embraced community needs, benefited people and benefited the environment through 2020. Taranaki Regional Council delivers the Enviroschools programme in the region, alongside partners Toimata Foundation, Kindergarten Taranaki, TSB Community Trust, South Taranaki District Council, New Plymouth District Council and Stratford
Items of interest from today's Policy & Planning Committee meeting: Protecting coastal wildlife from dogs In its role as advocate for indigenous biodiversity in Taranaki, the Council has made a submission on the New Plymouth District Council’s Proposed Dog Control Policy and Dog Control Bylaw 2021. The Council was generally very supportive of the proposed amendments, recommending minor changes to further improve biodiversity protection in the coastal environment. The Council supported
This Plan sets out the region's hazards and risks and arrangements for managing preparedness and response. Civil Defence Emergency Management Group Plan for Taranaki 2018-2023 Taranaki CDEM Group Plan 2018-2023 (6.9 MB pdf) (single document only) Taranaki CDEM Group Plan 2018-2023 (6.9 MB pdf) Civil Defence Emergency Management Group Plan for Taranaki 2012-2017 Civil Defence Emergency Management Group Plan for Taranaki 2012-2017 (1.2 MB pdf) (single document only) Civil Defence Emergency
These core documents set out the Council's strategic direction and its policies and rules under the Resource Management Act, Biosecurity Act and Local Government Act, and its policies under other legislation.
Here is where you can find out more about how we are developing a new Road Land Transport Plan for Taranaki. The Better Travel Choices strategy for Taranaki includes a new shared and active travel strategy and an updated Regional Public Transport Plan. To have your say on the strategy click the link below: Give us your feedback The options in the survey and the strategy have been informed by feedback gathered from a community conversation we held earlier this year where we asked people about
Items of interest from this week’s meetings of the Council’s two key committees, Consents & Regulatory, and Policy & Planning: The air remains clearThe latest four years of monitoring confirms that Taranaki has good to excellent air quality, with the major inhalable contaminant being wind-blown sea salt. A report to the Policy and Planning Committee set out findings of a more stringent monitoring programme that began in 2016, with detection equipment calibrated for PM2.5 (airborne particles