(non-mountain) water temperatures were 12.9°C, about the same as normal for a typical October. October average wind speeds were 18.2km/hr, with average gust strength of 48.9km/hr. The maximum wind gust recorded in October was 130km/hr at Waitotara at Ngutuwera - the windiest spot in the region for the second month in a row. October 2023 Environmental Data Report October 2023 rainfall maps What you should know: The site maps show data from a selection of the sites we monitor, but not all of them. The
Find out more about Taranaki Catchment Communities and its work across the region to protect and enhance freshwater and safeguard biodiversity values within water bodies. WinnerTaranaki Catchment Communities – For taking action to protect and enhance water quality and biodiversity values within water bodies in Taranaki. The group is made up of farmers with a shared passion for a sustainable future. They work on a range of initiatives around Te Maunga, raising awareness of how fundamental
page
Commerciality of Taranaki bus services
The commerciality ratio is a financial calculation that measures public transport performance by
assessing the proportion of revenue generated by public transport users against the cost of
providing the services.
The commerciality ratio for the Taranaki region in the 2014/2015 financial year was 38.9%.
The commerciality ratio per service is shown below.
Public transport services commerciality ratio league table for
Have your say and help shape Taranaki. Your views play an important part in helping the Council shape our plans, policies and programmes. Here are some of the things you can currently share feedback on.
page
Future directions for the management
of river and stream bed modification
Review of the Regional Fresh Water Plan for Taranaki
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford 4352
August 2012
Document: 1000228
page
page
i
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Have your say and help shape Taranaki. Your views play an important part in helping the Council shape our plans, policies and programmes. Here are some of the things you can currently share feedback on. Dangerous Dams We’re putting together a new policy on dangerous dams, earthquake-prone dams and flood-prone dams. This policy is required under the Building Act 2004 and aims to ensure dams in Taranaki are safe. Regulations in the Act require dam owners to know whether the infrastructure is
This page contains the final results from the 2022 Council elections and the expenses declarations from that election. North Taranaki constituency (two seats) Mike Davey 4137 Donald McIntyre
3422 Tama Blackburn
2166 Informal: 125 | Blank: 418 New Plymouth constituency (five seats) Susan Hughes
10537 Charlotte Littlewood
10239 Tom Cloke
10012 Craig Williamson
8188 David Lean
8121 Elvisa Van Der Leden
6025 Allen Juffermans
5619 Rusty Kane 3403 Chris Wilkes 3194 Lyall Field
2848 Darrel Nicholas
Find out if it's safe to swim at your local river, lake or beach. Recreational water quality Every Tuesday, from 1 November to 31 March, TRC check the water quality at 41 recreational rivers, lakes and beach sites all over Taranaki. Water sampling results take 3 days from the time of testing to publishing on our website. If you plan to swim today, here are some signs to look out for before jumping into the water. Has it rained in the last three days? Rain washes contaminants from land into
Enviroschools team members can also help with accessing
a bin for donation or a bin full of gear to choose from. For more information,
see their website for more on Replay
page
To book a spot, have an Educator come
and see you or make any sort of an
enquiry, please email either:
enviroschools@trc.govt.nz
Or
education@trc.govt.nz
Enviroschools Taranaki is proud to have the following regional partners
Our Educators can work with any school, kura or
ECE. If you’re interested in
