drive around the district quickly, easily and safely. Eighty-four per cent were satisfied with the quality of roads overall. The number of notable trees protected in the New Plymouth District Plan exceeds 1,750. Many of these trees are good examples of their type, or have visual, landscape, heritage or botanical value that adds to the amenity values of the district. The New Plymouth district has been the recipient of a number of high-profile awards, including the ‘Best and most
rainforest? a) Central African Rainforest b) Amazon Rainforest c) Nile Rainforest d) Central Taranaki Rainforest 18) The Venus ly-trap is a kind off a) Plant which catches insects b) Hockey movement involving a dummy runner c) Insect which catches flies d) Moon like object belonging to Venus- 19) Old Blue is the name of a) A former Auckland rugby player b) A well known black robin- c) A fading colour shading d) An extinct fish 20) A abbage tree is ac a) A
During the 2017-2018 year, the Company expanded their own activities to include an additional green waste operation to the north of the composting area under the control of Central Greenwaste and Firewood. All of the green waste will be from jobs undertaken by the Company or from Stratford District Council (SDC) land. The green waste to be disposed of at the site will include trees and hedge clippings, with grass clippings specifically prohibited by the consent. The volume to be accepted at the
Matthews and their family, Tupare has been regarded as one of New Zealand’s finest landscape gardens. The blend of a Chapman- Taylor heritage house, hard landscape features, tree and shrub plantings and flowerbeds, makes it a garden of distinction that has received much regional and national acknowledgement. Governance and ownership of Tupare was transferred to the Taranaki Regional Council for the people of Taranaki, in 2002. This plan identifies the ongoing potential of Tupare as a unique
to be complete by the end of 2024. Remediation (NZ) Ltd has applied to the 1BT fund for assistance in planting indigenous, mixed indigenous, and exotic (redwood, eucalyptus, tasmania blackwood and cyprus) on land that has been previously grazed (140ha). A site plan is attached that shows the areas to be planted out-see Appendix 1 ‘One Billion Tree Programme-Funding Agreement Map. Odour externality There are several residences within a kilometre of our roadside boundary. The
consents contain conditions that: • limit discharges to land to include ‘cleanfill’ and/or inert materials consisting of concrete, cement or cement wastes, bricks, mortar, tiles [clay, ceramic or concrete], non-tanalised timber, porcelain, glass, gravels, boulders, shingles, fibreglass, plastics, sand, soils and clays, and/or tree stumps and roots; page 8 • prohibit the discharge of food wastes, paper and cardboard, grass clippings, garden wastes including but
level. There are several stops along the way where the students learn about many aspects of Tupare, why it is so named and parts of its history. The walk takes in parts of several of the named bush walks. Students will learn the names of many New Zealand native trees and many of the garden’s exotic species. They will hear lots of information about the garden, why and where many of the trees were planted, how some have thrived more than others, epiphytes, landscaping and much, much
National Trust Forest and Bird Society Rotokare Scenic Reserve Trust Taranaki Kiwi Trust Taranaki Tree Trust South Taranaki Branch of the Royal Forest and Bird Society New Plymouth District Council South Taranaki District Council Stratford District Council Taranaki Regional Council Department of Conservation. page iii Statement of intent – tangata whenua The Taranaki Biodiversity Forum Accord –A community response to
Taranaki Regional Council Biodiversity Strategy.
Taranaki Regional Council Biosecurity Strategy