after dark. There’s also a speaker from Predator Free 2050 Limited, information on kiwi aversion training for dogs, a chance to explore the high-tech trap barrier that forms the boundary of the Zero Possum area and a “back to basics” walk for those new to trapping. A Conservation Hub on opening day will see Taranaki conservation organisations set up on the main lawn to share their work, ideas and chat to potential volunteers. Council Regional Gardens Manager Stuart Robertson says Pukeiti is a
after dark. There’s also a speaker from Predator Free 2050 Limited, information on kiwi aversion training for dogs, a chance to explore the high-tech trap barrier that forms the boundary of the Zero Possum area and a “back to basics” walk for those new to trapping. A Conservation Hub on opening day will see Taranaki conservation organisations set up on the main lawn to share their work, ideas and chat to potential volunteers. Council Regional Gardens Manager Stuart Robertson says Pukeiti is a
Taranaki Regional Council has launched its latest community conversation that will help shape how it manages the region’s freshwater. The public’s views are being sought on key environmental goals for the region’s rivers, streams, groundwater, lakes and wetlands and setting a long-term vision for six Freshwater Management Units which would care for the precious resource. Council Chair Charlotte Littlewood urged the community to have their say as the ‘Next Steps for our Freshwater’ conversation
region’s three territorial authorities and
the Regional Council
Promote the hierarchy of reducing the
generation, enhancing the recovery, re-
use and recycling, and ensuring the safe
ultimate disposal of wastes
Give effect to the two national goals set
out in the New Zealand Waste Strategy
(NZWS).
1.2 Area covered by the
Strategy
The Strategy has been prepared by the
Taranaki Solid Waste Management
Committee. This is a joint committee
involving representation from
community to have a level of confidence in the decisions made
and leadership provided by councillors.
Recommendations
That the Taranaki Regional Council:
a) receives the Council Conduct Review report
b) notes and accepts the findings contained in the Council Conduct Review report
c) endorses the decisions it made at its 18 February 2025 meeting to apologise to Mr Dinnie Moeahu (for
the disrespectful treatment shown during his deputation), Iwi representatives, Iwi and hapu,
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Ordinary Meeting of the
Taranaki Regional Council
Tuesday 10 December 2019
10.30am
Pukeiti Lodge, New Plymouth
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Agenda for the Ordinary meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council to be held in
the Pukeiti Lodge, 2290 Carrington road, New Plymouth, on Tuesday 10 December
2019 commencing at 10.30am.
Councillors D N MacLeod (Chairperson)
M P Joyce (Deputy Chairperson)
M J Cloke
M G Davey
D L Lean
C L Littlewood
M
infrastructure 53 5%
Better walking network (regional + local) 49 5%
Pedestrian friendly 23 2%
Accessible for vulnerable peoples 20 2%
Car-free CBD 18 2%
Car sharing options 10 1%
Written submissions
Table 18 Written submissions: Federated Farmers of New Zealand transport vision
Federated Farmers supports a goal of safer roads with fewer emissions, but we feel that the method
for achieving this should be through an improved roading network. The Council must recognise that
sharpened air
A touch of frost, a promise of glorious day
Let there be certainty
Secure it!
Draw together! Affirm!
Ordinary Council - Opening Karakia
3
page
Date: 24 September 2024
Subject: Confirmation of Ordinary Council Minutes – 6 August 2024
Author: M Jones, Governance Administrator
Approved by: S J Ruru, Chief Executive
Document: 3304972
Recommendations
That Taranaki Regional Council:
a) takes as read and confirms the
Local Government Act 2002.
RSHL has no subsidiaries or joint ventures.
1.1 Vision
To provide a high-quality shared service for the regional1 council sector (and associated agencies)
that delivers value to customers, shareholders and the sector.
1.2 Mission
Deliver shared solutions to the regional council sector along with collaborative outcomes through
sector special interest groups to achieve:
• Consistent, good-practice regional council specific processes and functions
Strategy.
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Table of contents
1 Introduction 1
2 Legislative requirements 1
3 Organisational goals 2
3.1 Strategic objective 2
3.2 Community outcomes 3
4 Procurement principles 4
4.1 Procurement Principles 4
4.2 Best value for money 4
4.3 Competitive and efficient markets 4
4.4 Fair competition amongst suppliers 4
4.5 Taranaki Regional Council Procurement Policy 5
4.6 Scope of the Transport Activity Procurement Strategy 5
5