_________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ 3.3 Map Co-ordinates at point of dam (either Longitude/Latitude or NZTM): ________________________ Longitude ________________________ Latitude OR ________________________ E ________________________ N (NZTM) 3.4 Legal description of property at site of activity (refer to land title or rates notice)
minutes of the Taranaki Civil Defence Emergency Management Group meeting held on Tuesday 20 June 2017. Cloke/Williamson page Minutes Ordinary Meeting 27 June 2017 7. Setting of rates 2017/2018 7.1 Mr M J Nield, Director-Corporate Services, spoke to the memorandum to set the rates for the 2017/2018 financial year following the adoption of the Council’s 2017/2018 Annual Plan. Resolved THAT the Taranaki Regional Council 1. sets the
Taranaki Solid Waste Management Committee - Regional Waste Minimisation Officer's Activity Report 14 page ECM 8527156 Waste Free with Kate –Food Masterclass, Parenting Workshops & Reusable Sanitary Products in Schools *NPDC* Waste Free Parenting Nineteen people attended the Waste Free Parenting workshop on 4 March. Feedback indicated the workshop was well received with 70.6% of attendees rating the workshop highly. Of the attendees, many committed to making changes to
2. receives the unconfirmed minutes of the Taranaki Civil Defence Emergency Management Group Joint Committee meeting held on Tuesday 19 June 2018. Cloke/MacLeod page Minutes Ordinary Meeting Tuesday 26 June 2018 7. Setting of Rates: 2018/2019 7.1 Mr B G Chamberlain, Chief Executive, spoke to the memorandum to set the rates for the 2018/2019 financial year which are driven from the adopted 2018/2028 Long-Term Plan. 7.2 Mr M J Nield,
Crossing, an emerging ‘Great Walk’ set to boost the region’s burgeoning reputation as a visitor destination. The Council is also confident about its plans to build on recent gains in freshwater quality; to develop its education programme; and to broaden and deepen its relationship with iwi and hapū. Financially, the impact of our proposals is relatively minor. There is an increase of 4.5 percent in the general rates take for 2018/2019. In the last three years, the average general rates
an emerging ‘Great Walk’ set to boost the region’s burgeoning reputation as a visitor destination. The Council is also confident about its plans to build on recent gains in freshwater quality; to develop its education programme; and to broaden and deepen its relationship with iwi and hapū. Financially, the impact of our proposals is relatively minor. The Council is proposing an increase of 3.5 percent in its general rates take for 2018/2019. In the last three years, the average
Walk’ set to boost the region’s burgeoning reputation as a visitor destination. The Council is also confident about its plans to build on recent gains in freshwater quality; to develop its education programme; and to broaden and deepen its relationship with iwi and hapū. Financially, the impact of our proposals is relatively minor. There is an increase of 4.5 percent in the general rates take for 2018/2019. In the last three years, the average general rates increase has been 0.97%. Over
emerging ‘Great Walk’ set to boost the region’s burgeoning reputation as a visitor destination. The Council is also confident about its plans to build on recent gains in freshwater quality; to develop its education programme; and to broaden and deepen its relationship with iwi and hapū. Financially, the impact of our proposals is relatively minor. The Council is proposing an increase of 3.5 percent in its general rates take for 2018/2019. In the last three years, the average general rates
decline. The most notable change in livestock numbers in Taranaki has been the significant long-term reduction in beef cattle and sheep. As of 2019, there were 28% fewer cattle (-49,244) and 68% fewer sheep (-933,407) in Taranaki compared to 1990. Since 2014, these numbers have continued to decline, although at a reduced rate of -4% and -12%, respectively. 3 4 | L a n d | P r o d u c t i v e l a n d L a n d | P r o d u c t i v e l a n d | 3 5 page
the past decade. Changes in river water temperature are more subtle, while air and soil temperatures have risen sharply, with soil temperature increasing at a rate of around 1.4°C per decade. Changes over 10 to 15 year periods are affected by long-term climate trends as well as changes due to shorter climatic cycles, such as the El Niño-Southern Oscillation. An assessment of cold temperature trends for air, soil and river water suggests that in coming years we can