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
Climate change projections and impacts for Taranaki May 2022
adjustment of fogging spray systems, if used, so that droplets do not fall onto litter. Nipple drinkers or drip cups (or alternative on-demand systems) are preferred over water troughs or bell drinkers, to avoid wetting litter. A litter moisture content of 20-25% is considered optimal, avoiding dust (too dry) and odour (too damp), and promoting aerobic bacterial action. If litter is caking or sticky, it is too wet. l) Screening Tree planting
suppor�ng local and global communi�es in need. They coordinate volunteers from around the world to dig wells, build school houses, plant trees and more in mostly second and third world areas. IVHQ are another great global business located right here in Taranaki, originally started by a local Uru� boy. They're leading edge in innova�on and sustainability and their coordina�ng staff of 26 annually give back to the Taranaki community with a whole staff working bee to celebrate their business
fibreglass, plastics, sand, soils and clays, and/or tree stumps and roots; prohibit the discharge of food wastes, paper and cardboard, grass clippings, garden wastes including but not limited to wastes containing foliage or other vegetation [other than tree stumps and roots as permitted under condition 2], textiles, steel, galvanised metals, construction materials containing paint or fillers or sealers or their containers, oils or greases or any liquids or sludges or their containers, any
Regional cleanfills consent monitoring 2019-2020
vegetation. Pasture is the predominant vegetation in this landscape unit although there are forest remnants on some of the hills and in the valleys. Exotic forestry is noticeable in places, and there is erosion evident on some of the steeper pastoral slopes. Farmhouses and farm buildings are sited on low ridgelines or on valley floors, generally near roads, usually surrounded by trees or vegetation with hedges and shelter belts a feature in some places. This Frontal Hill Country Unit was
landscape characterised by undulating and rolling rural land that descends to the coast as the river winds its way through productive farmland and the residential / urban outskirts of New Plymouth. The land cover in the rural area is predominately covered in pasture but also consists of a mix of indigenous scrub and bush, and exotic forest along parts of the riverbank. The hilly terrain surrounding the lake supports a diverse mix of exotic commercial plantation forest, ornamental exotic trees and
in 2013. The assets and their maintenance are included and allowed for in this plan. 1.8.2 Kaihihi Stream After the 2008 flood, a detailed inspection of the Kaihihi Stream, over a length of 1.7 km from the SH45 Bridge to the upstream extent of Okato Township, identified a number of sites where river management and maintenance problems were evident. These included: areas of trees and vegetation that were reducing the flood carrying capacity of the channel and were or have the
in 2013. The assets and their maintenance are included and allowed for in this plan. 1.8.2 Kaihihi Stream After the 2008 flood, a detailed inspection of the Kaihihi Stream, over a length of 1.7 km from the SH45 Bridge to the upstream extent of Okato Township, identified a number of sites where river management and maintenance problems were evident. These included: areas of trees and vegetation that were reducing the flood carrying capacity of the channel and were or have the