reports and specifications that have been previously approved.
The objectives and action plans are to be reviewed on an annual basis.
2.0 General
The Uruti site comprises 620ha of land, from stream flats to steep contour. Approximately
325ha of land is regenerating bush, with a reasonable density of Manuka trees and shrubs.
3.0 Resource Consent Conditions
Existing Resource Consent Condition 26 The consent holder shall maintain the areas of
riparian planting, undertaken in
https://www.plasticfreejuly.org/ https://www.plasticfreejuly.org/
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Term 3 JULY 2020Enviroschools Taranaki
Students have pitched in to support their local community
by joining forces with the Opunake Lions, the Opunake
Loop Trail Trust, Wild for Taranaki, Trees that Count and
Towards Predator Free Taranaki. Together they are
working to plant 3000 na�ve trees around the Loop Trail.
To date, there has been 3 plan�ng mornings with the High
School students plan�ng approximately 600 trees already.
Further
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DESCRIPTION
Swamp maire is a native tree that was once common in coastal and lowland
swamps in Taranaki. It forms a medium-sized tree growing to a height of
about 16m, with a compact canopy and often many trunks. The bark is
pale, almost white, and is smooth and soft to touch. The thin, shiny yellow-
green leaves often have small blisters and/or dark spots on the surface.
The leaf margins are smooth and
Hawthom22 to
whether something will not exist in future, the question is whether it is likely (as
opposed to fanciful) that the trees could be removed (whether by an act of nature
or intentional) in future. Since Hawthorn, the Environment Court has found that
"likely" means "more likely than not". 23 The trees on the McDonald's property are
currently part of the existing environment and it is submitted it is not "more likely
than not" that an act of nature would remove all the trees
Area and Raurimu KNEs, providing very good
connectivity between indigenous habitats in this area.
Ecological Features
Flora
The areas of old forest canopy are dominated by tawa with a mixed and varied range of other species,
including pukatea, rewarewa, kāmahi, miro, rimu, hīnau, kahikatea and pigeonwood. The understory is
dominated by unpalatable species, such tree ferns, mingimingi and tree daisy. Notable flora species are
present including three species
dominated by kamahi but with succession this area will
regenerate to include a greater range of species. The forest is believed to be
an important bird habitat and feeding area, particularly during the winter.
Ecological features
Vegetation
The Saunder’s Road Forest is a kamahi (Weinmannia racemosa) dominant
lowland forest with hinau (Elaeocarpus dentatus) as a common associate.
Emergent trees include rata (Metrosideros robusta) and tawa (Beilschmiedia
tawa).
Tawa reaches its
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Taranaki Regional Council
Land Management Section
47 Cloten Road, Stratford
Email: hillcountry@trc.govt.nz
Ph: 06 765 7127, www.trc.govt.nz Working with people | caring for Taranaki
Introduction
In Taranaki’s eastern hill country, farms are a
mix of stable land which can be intensively
grazed, unstable slopes where pasture can be
sustained by judicious planting of soil
conservation trees such
Agenda for Policy & Planning Committee March 2017
Features, Landscapes, Areas, Ecosystems and Trees 33
2.9 Recreational Features and Recognition 34
3. Proposal ____________________________________________________________ 36
3.1 Introduction 36
3.2 Waiwhakaiho River Diversion 37
3.3 Lake Mangamahoe 41
3.4 Discharge of Water to the Waiwhakaiho River 44
3.5 Overview of Proposed Controls for the Mangorei HEPS 44
4. Resource Consent Requirements _________________________________________ 47
4.1 Overview 47
4.2 Consent Duration 49
5.
Company Limited (Taranaki
Trucking), and V Rowe Family Trust & G Bayliss Family Trust (Rowe & Bayliss).
These 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;
• prohibit the discharge of