locations at risk from this hazard. The report was prepared by the Hawke's Bay Regional Council for the Taranaki Civil Defence Emergency Management Group. Taranaki tsunami inundation analysis (6.8 MB pdf) (single document only) Taranaki tsunami inundation analysis (6.8 MB pdf) Coastal Plan review discussion papers & technical reports Efficiency and Effectiveness of the Regional Coastal Plan for Taranaki (2009) (1.2 MB pdf) More Efficiency and Effectiveness of the Regional Coastal Plan for Taranaki
many years, are reducing the effectiveness of
enforcement strategies”. For example, in that report, Auckland Council notes that an
infringement notice for the breach of a land-use rule in a district plan incurs a $300 fine. They
stated that the cost of applying for a resource consent is usually more than ten times this
amount. Therefore, they considered the deterrent effect of the current infringement fines is
minimal and is not sufficient to deter non-compliant behaviour for some offenders.
Proposed New Plymouth District Plan – Appeals Version
The proposal will take place in the Rural Production Zone and land use consent is required for the
following reasons:
The activity is not a listed as a permitted activity within the Rural Production Zone.
Earthworks and erection of structures are proposed within the vicinity of Archaeological Sites
and Sites of Significance to Māori.
Vegetation clearance exceeding 100m² is required.
Earthworks, building activities and
You meet the other requirements listed above.
You are not doing the work between 1 May and 31 October.
You must meet all of these requirements. Otherwise, you will need a resource consent. Please refer to the relevant Waikato Regional Council guidelines, which also apply in Taranaki. Please also see updates: Decanting earth bund Sediment retention pond Silt fence You should also check whether your District Council has any requirements. Realigning, diverting or piping a streamThese guidelines are
page
page
Civil Defence Emergency Management
Group Plan for Taranaki 2018-2023
Te Mahere Rōpū Tauira a Taranaki Civil Defence Emergency
Management 2018-2023
Taranaki Civil Defence Emergency Management Group
Te Rākau Whakamarumaru Ki Taranaki
July 2018
page
page
Civil Defence Emergency Group Plan for Taranaki
This
Stoats, ferrets and weasels have officially been declared ‘pests’ in Taranaki and a new rule introduced to control them, in a move to protect the region’s investment in restoring native biodiversity. At a Taranaki Regional Council meeting today, councillors voted to amend the Regional Pest Management Plan for Taranaki (the ‘Plan’) to add mustelids (stoats, ferrets and weasels) as pests and a new rule to control them. The decision followed public consultation on the proposal, which attracted
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
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
Yarrow Stadium will be remodelled to suit a broader range of regional and community sports while continuing to be the premier regional venue for top-level sport in the post-COVID era. The East Stand will be replaced under a revised project whose Master Plan was revealed today by the venue’s owner, the Taranaki Regional Council. “It’s Yarrow Stadium Plus,” says the Council Chair, David MacLeod. “We’re going for a venue that’s fit for a wider range of users and scale of uses.
“The rebuilt main
Taranaki Regional Council has adopted its Annual Plan for the year ahead, building on the ongoing work to care for the region’s environment and working together with communities to take Taranaki forward. The 2023/2024 Annual Plan, which has no new work programmes to those set out in the 2021/2031 Long-Term Plan (LTP), is gearing the Council up to face the many challenges ahead including changing regulations around freshwater, Resource Management Act (RMA) reform, mitigating against climate