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Landowner funding assistance

The Taranaki Regional Council administers a range of funding programmes to help landowners protect and enhance their native biodiversity and freshwater resources. Download factsheet on funding assistance To check if your project is eligible for funding, please call the Council on 0800 736 222 and ask to speak to the relevant programme contact. Ecosystem protection | Predator control | Wetlands | Hillcountry erosion | Riparian Key Native Ecosystem (KNE) programmeFree ecological assessments of

Exploring identity, diversity and personal stories through art

identity within New Zealand society. "I was honoured to be asked to participate in the exhibition. The female form in my sculpture, made from Belgian blue stone, stands in a stone boat made from Taranaki andesite. It is a true representation of my multicultural roots, Belgian and Taranaki." Renate is excited for this installment of Yours Truly XX to be held at Pukeiti, a world-renowned garden and rainforest owned and operated by Taranaki Regional Council. “Pukeiti attracts a diverse range of visitors,

Land Transport Plan monitoring report 2017-2018

measure the delivery and progress towards the completion of activities and projects listed in the RLTP by each of the three district councils and the Taranaki Regional Council. Greater detail can be found in each council’s own annual reporting against their Long Term Plans (or their equivalent in the case of the Transport Agency). page 2 Changes to the Plan 2.1 Minor amendments As with most forward planning, priorities, needs and expectations can

Public notice: Inclusion of mustelids rule

page The Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) hereby notifies that pursuant to section 75(4) of the Biosecurity Act 1993, it has decided to amend the Regional Pest Management Plan for Taranaki to include a new rule for land occupiers in Predator Control Areas to control mustelids (ferrets, stoats and weasels). The approved amendment to the Regional Pest Management Plan will declare mustelids to be ‘pests’ and a new programme will be implemented for their sustained control. The

Submitters Statement of Evidence Neil Hibell

page STATEMENT OF EVIDENCE OF NEIL HIBELL ON BEHALF OF VARIOUS SUBMITTERS (THE MCDONALDS, THE HIBELLS, THE BROWNS & POPPAS PEPPERS 2009 LTD) 4 FEBRUARY 2022 BEFORE HEARING COMMISSIONERS Consent No: 5262-3.0 APPOINTED BY TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL UNDER THE Resource Management Act 1991 (“Act”) IN THE MATTER OF an application for

Turkey the Bird set to charm Taranaki at Tūpare Gardens

people can dance to. “We perform mostly original music and do a few covers as well. We have a bit of a quiet side, some upbeat fun ones to dance to and some folk songs about love and life.” Along with music, people will be able to grab a bite to eat from food trucks at the Tūpare tennis court before making their way down to the river flat. Taranaki Regional Council Gardens Manager Stuart Robertson wants people to make the most of it and enjoy what Tūpare has to offer. “Tūpare is such a special place

Transforming Taranaki

Taranaki Regional Council and the dairy industry itself, are becoming better guardians of the environment by working to reduce the amount of diffuse-source pollution going into the region’s rivers and streams – the material that is washing off pastures and into waterways. This publication describes the Riparian Management Programme and its successes so far. Not only does it detail how the Programme operates, it also provides the latest information from both this country and overseas that

Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi

Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi is one of eight generally recognised iwi of Taranaki. Rauru is the eponymous ancestor of Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi and it is from him that the tribal name is derived. Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi is located in south Taranaki. *Wording taken from the Deed of Settlement between the Crown and Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi summary. Contact Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi Authorised voiceTe Kaahui o Rauru Legal Entity of Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi Website: www.rauru.iwi.nz(external link) Location 12-14 Drews Ave, Whanganui

13Furtherinformation AppendixI

expected through the more porous loamy soils adjacent GND 2189 and GND 2188. The close hydraulic connection between the Haehanga Stream and the shallow groundwater has been documented as observed by Regional Council Staff. Rainfall recharge to groundwater is influenced by the hydraulic properties of the overlying soils, with the soils storage capacity the main characteristic to determine the recharge rate. At present rainfall recharge estimates which may influence potential contaminate