Both exotic and native forest plantation play an important part in soil conservation in the Taranaki region. About half of the 27, 278 hectares of exotic forestry in the region is established on erosion-prone land (14, 738 hectares). Forestry as a sustainable solution
Where land is suitable for growth and harvest, the Council advocates converting steep, erodible land to forestry. We can provide free Agroforestry Plans to farmers interested in establishing plantation forestry. These plans can
Here’s how you can connect with us online Social media channels
We have the following social media channels Taranaki Regional Council Facebook
Instagram
LinkedIn
YouTube
TikTok Taranaki Public Transport Facebook Regional Gardens Tūpare Facebook
Tūpare Instagram
Pukeiti Facebook
Pukeiti Instagram
Hollard Gardens Facebook
Hollard Gardens Instagram Towards Predator-Free Taranaki Facebook
Instagram Taranaki Enviroschools Facebook Yarrow Stadium Facebook How we use social media
We use social media
are available? The Taranaki region offers the following concessions (applied to your Bee Card) from 1 May 2024 on all Taranaki Regional Council Operated bus Services – including the Connector (Hāwera to New Plymouth), Citylink (New Plymouth urban, Waitara and Bell Block), school services and all Southlink Services (Ōpunake to New Plymouth and Waverley to Hāwera). Please note that child and youth concessions no longer apply from Wednesday 1 May 2024. Concession Type
Passenger Category
Fare Infant
The committee provides a forum for New Plymouth
District Council (NPDC), Stratford District Council
(SDC), South Taranaki District Council (STDC) and
Taranaki Regional Council to jointly consider and
implement waste management issues of
significance to the Taranaki region. In particular, the
committee collaborates on the delivery of functions
arising from the Waste Minimisation Act 2008
(where it is efficient and effective to do so).
In 2011, the Taranaki Solid Waste
page
Freshwater bodies of outstanding or
significant value in the Taranaki region
Review of the Regional Fresh Water Plan for Taranaki
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford 4352
January 2016
Document: 1602585
page
page
i
Table of Contents
prepared by the Taranaki Regional Council under section 65 and the
First Schedule to the Resource Management Act 1991.
The Taranaki Regional Council approved the Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki on 28 June 2011 and it
became operative on 25 July 2011.
DATED at Stratford this 28th day of June 2011.
SIGNED by the TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL by the affixing of its common seal in the presence of
____________________________
D N MacLeod
(www.elections.org.nz).
Updates to the preliminary electoral roll close at 5pm on
Friday 12 August 2016.
Applications for registration as a ratepayer elector are to be made
on the non-resident ratepayer elector enrolment form available
wherever copies of the electoral rolls are displayed and must be
returned to the relevant District Council Electoral Officer before
5pm Friday 12 August 2016.
TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL
(First Past the Post electoral system)
Election of five members for the New
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TABLE OF
CONTENTSCONTENTS
Where we live
The Taranaki region
People
Regional economy
Tangata whenua
Our vision for the future
Land
Sustainable land use
Soil health
Land remediation
Fresh water
Surface water quality
Surface water quantity
Groundwater
Coast
Coastal water quality
Air
Air quality
Biodiversity
Biodiversity on land
Freshwater biodiversity
Coastal and marine biodiversity
Heritage and place
Historic heritage
Significant
and an electronic link of the DESC file to this application.
Summary report attached ☐ Yes
The DESC calculated 90% probability volume of storage m3
2 The Chief Executive, Taranaki Regional Council will accept as a minimum, storage volume calculated using the
‘Dairy Effluent Storage Calculator’ (developed by Massey University and Horizons Regional Council), as determined
by a person with appropriate skills employed by a company that has undergone the accreditation
If you’re keen for a first-hand look at progress on the Yarrow Stadium Redevelopment Project, you’re in luck – a new public viewing area offers a ‘grandstand view’. The vantage point is at the ticket booths at Gate 1 in Maratahu Street. “We know there’s a lot of public interest in how the project’s going, so we expect the viewing area will be well used,” says Mike Nield, Director-Corporate Services for Stadium owner TRC. “It will be a particularly good place to watch the action as the East