electronically send water usage data captured by data loggers/information recorders to the Taranaki Regional Council. This can be achieved using telemetry, which is explained in this Council information sheet: Telemetry information for consent users Measuring water useKeeping a track of the volume of water consented for use and making sure it is accurate means we can better strike the balance between using and protecting the fresh water resources in the region. Monitoring your water take also helps you make
The West Stand has been repaired, with the focus on major earthquake strengthening works such as improvements to ground stability, foundation tiebacks and new steel beams. The West Stand has been repaired, with the focus on major earthquake strengthening works such as improvements to ground stability, foundation tiebacks and new steel beams. The stand closed in 2018 after it was found to be earthquake-prone. Refurbishment work started with the removal of all bleachers and seating to gain access
would
recommend that TRC continue to use the US EPA nitric/hydrochloric acid digest.
There was some variation in individual site Cd values, and while it may be worthwhile
to consider having some of those samples rerun in the future, we do not consider that
to be a pressing need at present.
• Taranaki Regional Council considers activities to educate land managers on strategies
to protect the environment while achieving an economic return from the land. In
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Rugby Park dates back to the 1930s with the first stadium completed in 1947. A panoramic view of Rugby Park in 1950. This photo and the 1968 photo below courtesy of Puke Ariki. A packed Rugby Park in July 1968 as Taranaki take on the French national side. The west side of Rugby Park before the addition of the West Stand. The old East Stand at Rugby Park in a photo taken before the redevelopment. Rugby Park at the end of the 1990s. Yarrow Stadium following the completion of the redevelopment of
co-ordinated and tenure-neutral approach will succeed against threats to biodiversity. The focus is regional councils because they’re already in this space and have a good experience and understanding of active management, particularly in partnership with private landowners. The document was prepared by Gerard Willis of Enfocus on behalf of the Regional Council Chief Executives Bio Sub-Group, and published in July 2017. Addressing NZ's Biodiversity Challenge - A regional council thinkpiece. (5.5 MB pdf)