TARANAK I H ow t he P l an wo rk s
Other changes were also proposed to give effect to recent national directives such as the
NZCPS, and take into account changing environmental practices and community
aspirations, plus our experiences and lessons learned from the implementation of the
current Coastal Plan.
As part of this engagement, around 120 stakeholders consisting of iwi authorities,
Department of Conservation, district councils, major consent holders, the oil and gas
semi-regular auditing of a random selection of these abstractions for compliance, thereby
allowing an accurate calculation of the magnitude of takes for each catchment.
District Councils, when making rural subdivision consent application decisions, wish to
have certainty that water is available and those new landowners can avail themselves of
their legal s14(3)(b) rights so some certainty and management is required for land use
planning purposes.
The current Plan does set limits
providing for appropriate use and
development.
Other changes were also proposed to give effect to recent national directives such as the
NZCPS, and take into account changing environmental practices and community
aspirations, plus our experiences and lessons learned from the implementation of the
current Coastal Plan.
As part of this engagement, around 120 stakeholders consisting of iwi authorities,
Department of Conservation, district councils, major consent holders, the
• The Taranaki Regional Council’s other regional plans address
activities impacting on fresh water, soil conservation and air
quality within the Coastal Environment but outside of the
Coastal Marine Area.
• New Plymouth and South Taranaki District Plans address
subdivision and land use activities in the Coastal Environment,
outside of the Coastal Marine Area.
The wet bit: The Coastal Marine Area
All aspects of the Draft Coastal Plan, including the rules and
heritage sites such as wāhi tapu, archaeological sites or historic buildings.
Development such as subdivision and building,
quarrying and roading, and logging and grazing can all
affect the landscape. It can also affect neighbourhood
amenity values. To what degree the impact affects the
landscape depends on the environment itself and the
scale and location of the activity.
In some cases development can actually enhance
historic and amenity values by protecting or improving
Classification Standards/Terms/Conditions Matters of
Control/Discretion
Policy
reference
(g) monitoring and
information
requirements;
(h) duration of
consent; and
(i) review of consent
conditions.
4. Amend Rule 26 – Drilling of an exploration or appraisal well to read as follows:
Activity Rule Coastal
Management
Area
Classification Standards/Terms/Conditions Matters of
Control/Discretion
Policy
Reference
Drilling of an
appeal points are either dropped, or relief agreed to via Environment Court consent orders. All appeal points are addressed without the need for an Environment Court hearing.
June 2023 the Minister of Conservation approves the Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki without amendments.
August 2023 – The operative date of the Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki is publicly notified and the Plan is made operative on 4 September 2023.
To find out more about the review process and to see previous versions of
appeal points are either dropped, or relief agreed to via Environment Court consent orders. All appeal points are addressed without the need for an Environment Court hearing.
June 2023 the Minister of Conservation approves the Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki without amendments.
August 2023 – The operative date of the Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki is publicly notified and the Plan is made operative on 4 September 2023.
To find out more about the review process and to see previous versions of
Land management issues that are tackled in a comprehensive
farm plan include :
Hillslope stabilisation
Gully erosion control
Farm woodlots
Farm shelter
Scrub and bush retirement
Pasture improvement
Fencing subdivision
Track layout
Drainage
Wetland conservation
Impact on stock numbers and farm income
The plan is supplied on a no-cost, no-obligation basis,
because the Council believes it is a co-operative way to
activities covered by the NES-PF, please follow this link and fill in the online form: Give the Council notice of a permitted activity relating to forestry Related links Give the Council notice of a permitted activity relating to forestry NPS-PF information on Forestry NZ website Contact Us Resource consents team Phone: 0800 736 222 Email an enquiry Downloads New Environmental Standards - Plantation Forestry (279 KB pdf)