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Summary
Project and client
• The Predator Free Taranaki programme aims to suppress mustelid numbers across the
ring plain surrounding Taranaki Mounga.
• Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research was contracted by Taranaki Mounga Project Ltd
and the Taranaki Regional Council to investigate mustelid movements on the ring plain.
Objective
• Investigate mustelid movements, particularly of stoats (Mustela erminea), to ascertain
fine-scale movements in …
People heading out to swimming spots across Taranaki this summer are being encouraged to wait a few days after heavy rain before diving in. Taranaki Regional Council’s summer “Can I Swim Here?" monitoring programme starts this week, running through until the end of March 2024. Every Tuesday staff will take water samples at 41 popular swimming spots at lakes, rivers and beaches across the region. Results take two days to come back from the lab, and are posted on the Land, Air, Water Aotearoa
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2200818 | 6701607v2
Before the Independent Hearing Commissioners
Appointed by the Taranaki Regional Council
Under the Resource Management Act 1991
In the matter of a resource consent for air discharge relating to the poultry farm
operation at 58 Airport Drive, New Plymouth (5262-3.0)
Applicant's solicitor:
Alex Booker
Anderson Lloyd
Level 3, 70
Environmental Standards for Freshwater 2020 (NES-FW) as part of the Government’s Essential Freshwater reforms and came into effect on 3 September 2020. As of 1 January 2025, these regulations were revoked and no longer apply. This means that resource consent is no longer required under the NES-FW for the conversion of non-dairy land to dairy farmland, however a consent may still be required under our Regional Freshwater Plan. If you are unsure or require clarification, please seek advice from Council on
been made and grow awareness of the job left ahead and how everyone can contribute.” The exhibition includes a variety of mediums, with artists drawing on their personal connection to the environment and nature. Taranaki Kiwi Trust has commissioned a piece by Geoff Noble, with profits from the sale going towards protecting kiwi in Taranaki. Geoff has created a reproduction of a Western Brown Kiwi and the complex colours of their feathers and native Taranaki bush. Taranaki Regional Council Regional
The Council's navigation & safety bylaws for Port Taranaki and its approaches aim to make this area safe for all users, commercial and recreational. Harbour areas
Recreational facilities
Speed restrictions The harbour limits for Port Taranaki and its approaches are defined by the sea area within a 2.5 nautical mile radius from Moturoa trig. Port Taranaki and its approaches (click on map for large version). The Port and its approaches have a wide range of users, from large merchant ships and
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
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Taranaki Regional Council decisions report on
Proposal to amend the Regional Pest Management Plan
Publication date: February 2021
Document: #2712012
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Summary
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Appendix 6: Charging Policies
Resource Management Act Charging Policy
Schedule of Charges Pursuant to Section 36 of the Resource Management
Act 1991
SCHEDULE 1: SCALE OF CHARGES FOR STAFF TIME
Rate for processing resource consents
and responding to pollution incidents. Rate for all other Council work.
Professional staff $97/hr $92/hr
Professional/supervisory staff $123/hr $115/hr
Managers $178/hr $166/hr
Support staff $97/hr $92/hr
Directors
Michael.
Michael is a foundation member of Pukeiti.
He joined up after a visit from Douglas
Cook in 1951. Douglas called to outline his
vision for Pukeiti and while not asking
Michael directly to join as a foundation
member he offered as bait - a foot-high
potted rare Michelia doltsopa, one of the
first available in New Zealand. Michael
took the bait and has been a keen supporter
and benefactor of Pukeiti ever since. He
proudly showed us the tree, patting its
almost metre-diameter