Protecting the environment is front and centre in Taranaki Regional Council’s Long-Term Plan (LTP) with new investment to safeguard the region’s biodiversity, deliver freshwater improvements and address climate change. The 10-year plan for the region was adopted today, including over the period $4.04m in additional funding for freshwater monitoring and developing a new Land and Freshwater Plan, $915,000 for improving climate science, $440,000 for the Council to coordinate biodiversity work
McLay, Director - Resource Management
Document: 3252843
Recommendations
That Taranaki Regional Council:
takes as read and confirms the minutes of the Policy and Planning Committee meeting of the Taranaki
Regional Council held in the Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford on
Tuesday 13 February 2024
notes the recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional Council on Tuesday 27
February 2024.
Appendices/Attachments
Document
Dairy category winners in the 2022 Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Awards. Category sponsor: Fonterra Tony and Lorraine Lash - for environmental stewardship and improving ecosystem health through riparian fencing and planting and efforts to encourage biodiversity. Tony and Lorraine Lash are leading by example on their Stratford dairy farm with 100% of their farm’s riparian margins now fenced and planted. Their riparian journey began more than 20 years ago and since then they have put in
steps are to hear the submissions of those who wish to be heard, to consider all
the submissions received, to make any changes to the 2019/2020 Annual Plan and then to
adopt the 2019/2020 Annual Plan.
Current Statutory and Policy Position
4. The Council has been involved in Yarrow Stadium since the passing of the Taranaki
Regional Council Empowering Act 2001. Section 5 of the Empowering Act gives the
following powers to the Council:
5 Powers of Council
(1) In addition to the
submissions received, to make any changes to the 2019/2020 Annual Plan and then to
adopt the 2019/2020 Annual Plan.
Current Statutory and Policy Position
4. The Council has been involved in Yarrow Stadium since the passing of the Taranaki
Regional Council Empowering Act 2001. Section 5 of the Empowering Act gives the
following powers to the Council:
5 Powers of Council
(1) In addition to the functions, duties, and powers of a regional council under the Local
Government Act 1974,
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Efficiency and effectiveness of the
Regional Coastal Plan for Taranaki
Interim review report on the
Regional Coastal Plan for Taranaki
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
November 2002
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Executive summary
This report has prepared to assist the Taranaki Regional Council in its interim review
of the Regional Coastal Plan for
respond to the questions and give us your feedback as your views are
crucial to shaping the future of active and public transport in our region. The easiest way to
have your say is online at trc.govt.nz/transport
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OUR VISION
To increase the wellbeing and environmental
sustainability of Taranaki communities, by enabling
people to safely and conveniently travel by
public transport and active travel.
76% of responses were supportive of a
goal to reduce the number of car
journeys by
Print Name
SIGNED for and on behalf of
NEW PLYMOUTH DISTRICT COUNCIL
_____________________________________
Signature
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Print Name
SIGNED for and on behalf of
TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL
_____________________________________
Signature
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Print Name
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Tom Cloke
Chairperson
Taranaki CDEM Joint Committee
Foreword
I am very
mihi nui,
Lauree, Esther, Richard, Sue,
Leena and Debbie xxx
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Growth and Development
Enviroschools Taranaki
Over the last few years we have been working with our funding partners to firm up what Enviroschools
looks like in Taranaki. All three District Councils have increased their funding and Taranaki Regional
Council in turn has similarly also increased support for the kaupapa.
During this time of change we also mihi to Toi Foundation who kept
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1442647 MB Final Draft.
201 Heritage and place
Amenity values
Each of the district councils in the region works to ensure Taranaki residents and visitors
enjoy a pleasant and enjoyable natural and built environment. Feedback from the public
continues to be positive.
Amenity values are those natural and physical qualities and characteristics that contribute to people’s
appreciation and enjoyment of the environment. Taranaki residents and visitors enjoy very high