Bypass Project It was noted that the hearing to consider submissions on applications relating to the Mt Messenger Bypass has been rescheduled to Wednesday 1 August 2018. Forestry Mr A D McLay, Director-Resource Management, noted to the Committee than an officer report on the possible impacts of forestry slash in Taranaki would be reported to a subsequent meeting for further discussion. 3. Policy and Planning Committee Minutes – 5 June 2018 Resolved THAT the
have been retained. Over 25 years, 90 hectares of production forestry has been established and in 2013, a further 4.5 hectares was fenced and planted. They’ve planted 520 poplar poles to shelter stock and stabilize soil. Shelterbelts are being replanted with natives to create biodiversity corridors. Video profile: bit.ly/Awards2015J Stephen and Shirlee Barrow Tersana Farms Richard and Kellie Coe Richard and Kellie Coe have changed land and stock management practices
in a plan or by regulations. This means that any discharges to air from any places that are not industrial or trade premises (and including farmland, residential properties, and all moveable sources) are allowed, unless a rule in this plan, or regulation, provides otherwise. Advisory note: Notwithstanding any other rules in this Plan, all plantation forestry activities regulated under the Resource Management (National Environmental Standards for Plantation Forestry)
Environmental Standards for Plantation Forestry and the NES-F then the Standards for Forestry ‘trump’ the NES-F. What activities are allowed? It is fine to continue grazing stock (outside the setback set by the Stock Exclusion Regulations), maintaining shelter belts, and constructing and maintaining fences (for excluding stock or marking property boundaries). Any intensive winter grazing must be at least five metres back from the wetland. In addition, the following
and rivers, as well as the ecosystems and species present through whakapapa. So just how healthy is our land and the taonga species that call it home? page Productive Land Land is one of our most valuable assets, providing recreational opportunities and giving us a sense of place and connection to our local environment. Farming and forestry provide dairy, meat, wool and timber products that contribute significantly to the regional economy and support
Wednesday 6 March 2019 were accepted as correct. Matters raised: Item 3 – confirmation of RTAG representative(s) and alternate(s). FR advised that she is yet to make contact with each organisation so this action will be carried over. Item 9 – Forestry harvesting – KiwiRail Feasibility Study. KiwiRail and Port Taranaki have failed to respond despite FR’s attempts to make contact. No updates available at this stage. Item 9 – Random roadside drug testing. FR made contact with
opening a New Plymouth office in early December at the corner of Devon and Elliot Streets (the old Spark building). This will house about five permanent staff members and a number of Central based staff will rotate week by week. It will also contain meeting rooms. 5. Safer Speeds, Emissions reduction and Forestry impact on roading Forestry Impact on Roading FR has been working on adding a check box to the TRC works notification for forestry
Item Agenda subject Action site, but as a school bus stops outside the northern dairy, it is unlikely it will meet approval from Tranzit and the local traders. STDC – VL Current maintenance issues are due to forestry works damaging roads. Reseals are 60% complete for the year. Pavement rehab work is slightly behind. Nukumaru Station Road and Hāwera to Normaby pathway will be out for tender next week. Still looking at speed management review for rural
Regional Transport Agenda August 2023 Web
Taranaki Regional Transport Agenda September 2023