Your search for 'vision mission goals of Taranki Region Council'' returned 5161 results.

Review of the status of freshwater quality in Taranaki

page Review of the status of freshwater quality in Taranaki Technical Report 2014–103 page page Review of the status of freshwater quality in Taranaki Technical Report 2014-103 Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) STRATFORD Document: 1459333 September 2015 page page Executive summary Under Section 65 of the Resource

Agenda

page Regional Transport Committee Wednesday 1 June 2016 11.00am Taranaki Regional Council, Stratford page Doc# 1690058-v1 Agenda for the Regional Transport Committee of the Taranaki Regional Council to be held in the Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford, on Wednesday 1 June 2016 commencing at 11.00am. Members Councillor C S Williamson (Taranaki Regional Council) (Committee Chairperson)

Full Council meeting agenda February 2021 - Part 1

page Tuesday 23 February 2021, 1pm page Ordinary Meeting Venue: Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford 23 February 2021 01:00 PM Agenda Topic Page Purpose of meeting 3 Apologies Notification of Late Items 1. Deputation - Forgotten World Cycling Trail - Richard Woodd 4 2. Rotokare Scenic Reserve Presentation 3. Confirmation of Minutes Ordinary Committee 8 4. Consents and Regulatory Committee Minutes 13 5. Policy and

Better bus services number one priority in Draft Taranaki Regional Land Transport Plan

A step-wise change in public bus services is the number one funding priority in the draft Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki (RLTP). Bus services are the top priority, followed by safety improvements on SH3 and SH3A, further work on the New Plymouth integrated transport framework, upgrades of SH3 intersections and two new commercial vehicle regional safety centres. The draft RLTP opens for public feedback tomorrow and Taranaki Regional Council invite the community to have its say on

Job Description Senior Policy Analyst

role. Collaborating on projects in interdisciplinary teams within Council and with mana whenua is core to the success of this role. . Role dimensions | Te ahu mahi Responsible to: Policy Manager Responsible for: Nil Primary location: Stratford, although travel throughout the region maybe required as part your daily duties Position grade: 17 Organisational context | Te horopaki whakahaere CEO Director

Water measurement code of practice

of expected flow rates refers to the range of minimum to maximum flow rates that the specific conduit would be expected to convey under normal conditions. The maximum expected flow rate is not limited to the maximum permitted flow rate, but to the capacity of the intake structure/system1. Relevant Consenting Authority refers to the regional council or unitary authority2 that granted the water permit. Suitably qualified hydrologist refers to a hydrologist with no less than 5 years of

Job Description Graphic Designer

page Graphic Designer Purpose | Te arotahi mātua The role of a Graphic Designer is to provide professional graphic design services to the Taranaki Regional Council for a wide range of printed and digital collateral. Supporting the creation of collateral from concept development through to final delivery is integral to the success of this role, as is building and maintaining the Council’s visual identity through consistently applied brand and style. Role dimensions | Te ahu

Taranaki Biodiversity Trust Annual Report - 2015-16

remains vacant until the Trust’s Annual General Meeting in October 2016 whereby an election will be held to fill the vacancy. The Trust Board met eight times during 2015/2016 to develop strategy, set the direction, approve plans and progress the building of a strong foundation for the future. My personal thanks goes to Leigh Honnor, Regional Biodiversity Co-ordinator, for all her hard work in this area. Thanks also to the Taranaki Regional Council for hosting the majority of our Board

Creative thinking helps native environment

Students from Devon Intermediate are getting creative with the goal of reducing rodent numbers so nature can thrive. This innovation and enthusiasm has been largely student-led and harnessed by teachers who have integrated the ambitions of Towards Predator-Free Taranaki into learning opportunities across a number of subjects. Design, technology, science, numeracy and literacy are just some of the areas where predator-free and biodiversity themes have been incorporated. This is coupled with