page Ngā ākau tokatoka | Rocky shore Taranaki Regional Council has surveyed six rocky shores twice a year since 1985. We measure algae coverage, sand coverage, reef habitat and identify all species present. The rocky shore isn’t an easy place to live. Tides expose organisms to changeable temperatures, long stretches of dryness alternating with periods of submersion and crashing waves. Sand inundation is an important factor, with sand filling the
Stratford ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Document: TRCID-176456519-33 (Word) Document: TRCID-1188382587-875 (Pdf) April 2025 page page Executive summary The New Plymouth District Council (NPDC) operates a regional landfill located on Colson Road, New Plymouth, in the Waiwhakaiho Catchment. Stage 3 of the site has a design capacity of approximately 800,000m3. Stage 3 ceased accepting waste in the 2020/21 year and is now in the process of being capped. There
With more than 250km of coastline, there are plenty of locations and different environments to study around the Taranaki coast Rocky shore Rocky reefs dominate the Taranaki coastline and provide a wonderful habitat to explore and learn about the creatures that live there. Intertidal rocky reefs represent the boundary between the land and the sea, resulting in sharp environmental change. As a consequence, lots of different animals and seaweeds can be found, all adapted to the zone on the shore
disposal of paunch material to land, and use and maintenance of a dam structure. This report for the period July 2023 to June 2024 describes the monitoring programme implemented by Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the companies’ environmental and consent compliance performance during the period under review. The report also details the results of the monitoring undertaken and assesses the environmental effects of the companies’ activities. Ten resource consents are held by
production station and adjacent wellsite, located on Lower Otaraoa Road at Motunui in the Waipapa and Manu catchments. This report for the period July 2015 to June 2016 describes the monitoring programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the Company’s environmental performance during the period under review. The report also details the results of the monitoring undertaken and assesses the environmental effects of the Company’s activities. The Company holds a
Freshwater habitats are abundant in Taranaki, with more than 530 named awa/rivers and streams. We can help your ākonga/students learn how to monitor freshwater environments, including rivers, streams and wetlands. Streams and rivers How healthy is your local stream? Assessing stream health involves investigating the water quality, the physical features of the stream and the plants and animals living in and alongside the stream. We can get your ākonga/students actively involved with monitoring
Councillor Williamson. Cloke/Hughes Confirmation of Minutes Executive Audit and Risk Committee Minutes – 10 February 2025 Resolved That the Taranaki Regional Council: page a) took as read and confirmed the minutes of Executive Audit and Risk Committee of the Taranaki Regional Council held at 10.00am on Monday 10 February 2025 at Taranaki Regional Council 47 Cloten Road Stratford b) noted the recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional
sustained from Councillor Lean. Cloke/Williamson page Confirmation of Operations and Regulatory Committee Minutes – 4 February 2025 Resolved That the Taranaki Regional Council: a) took as read and confirmed the minutes of the Operations and Regulatory Committee of the Taranaki Regional Council held on 4 February 2025 at Taranaki Regional Council 47 Cloten Road Stratford b) noted the recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional Council on
N Chadwick Executive Assistant M Jones Governance Administrator One member of the public present. Karakia: The meeting opened with a group Karakia at 9.08am. page Confirmation of Operations and Regulatory Committee Minutes – 26 November 2024 Resolved That the Taranaki Regional Council: a) took as read and confirmed the minutes of the Operations and Regulatory Committee of the Taranaki Regional Council held on 26 November 2024 at Taranaki
The Council's Inventory of Key Native Ecosystems (KNEs), first published in 2006 and continually updated since, documents hundreds of biodiversity hotspots. Inventory of Key Native Ecosystems in Taranaki (2006) Contents, Introduction and Background, Reader's Guide (p1-7) (192 KB pdf) More KNEs Contents, Introduction and Background, Reader's Guide (p1-7) (192 KB pdf) Alfred Road - Kuwhatahi (p8-79) (1.4 MB pdf) Lake Kaikura - Nofolk Road (p80-147) (1.3 MB pdf) Nowell's Lakes - Rowan Road