about fresh water in their regional plans.
Essentially, Councils need to understand the current state of
their waterways, how communities value these waterways and
what goals should be set for the future, based on economic,
social, cultural and environmental factors.
Defining the bottom line
As a starting point, the Government has set ‘ecosystem health’
and ‘human health for recreation’ as compulsory national
values that must be provided for everywhere. To meet these
… page
2020
2020
page
06 765 7127
info@trc.govt.nz
www.trc.govt.nz
TaranakiRC
TaranakiRegionalCouncil
Taranaki Regional Council
47 Cloten Road
Private Bag 713
Stratford 4352
Working with people caring for Taranaki
page
David MacLeod, Taranaki Regional Council Chairman
Regional Council
Taranaki
Welcome to the 20 Taranaki Regional Council20
Environmental Awards.
This year's awards are going to educators, students,71
and
If you live and/or work in Waitara, The Valley in New Plymouth, Ōkato, Ōpunake or Waitōtara, your property/workplace is within one of the Taranaki Regional Council’s flood control schemes. River Control & Flood Protection Bylaw
A Council bylaw addresses protection of its river control and flood protection assets. More information on River Control & Flood Protection bylaw This page explains what’s involved in these schemes, what they’re designed to withstand, and what flood risks may remain. The
organisation. The second was
the transition from IRIS Classic to IRIS Next Generation.
The transition into the Regional Sector Shared Services Organisation is now
largely complete and the IRIS Next Generation Programme is fully established.
The 2024 Statement of Intent reflects a more regular basis of operation, while
signalling future opportunities for growth in support of Te Uru Kahika.
1 Te Uru Kahika is the collective of the 16 regional councils and unitary authorities that
L Gibbs zoom (joined meeting at 10.33am - left meeting at
11.30am)
D Rowlands Community engagement Advisor (left meeting at
11.30am)
One media representative joined via zoom at 11.19am
The meeting opened with a group Karakia at 10.30am
page
Confirmation of Ordinary Council Minutes – 2 April 2024
Resolved
That the Taranaki Regional Council:
took as read and confirmed the minutes and resolutions of the Ordinary meeting of the Taranaki
Bus fares across Taranaki look set to increase from July, in response to a Government directive that will result in public transport fares rising across the country. Taranaki Regional Council’s Executive, Audit & Risk Committee yesterday recommended the Council adopt a 25% fare increase for adults and an average 13.5% increase for youth from 1 July 2025. This means a Citylink ride within the New Plymouth district will go from a flat $2 to $2.25 for youth and $2.50 for adults (with a Bee Card).
Bus fares across Taranaki look set to increase from July, in response to a Government directive that will result in public transport fares rising across the country. Taranaki Regional Council’s Executive, Audit & Risk Committee yesterday recommended the Council adopt a 25% fare increase for adults and an average 13.5% increase for youth from 1 July 2025. This means a Citylink ride within the New Plymouth district will go from a flat $2 to $2.25 for youth and $2.50 for adults (with a Bee Card).
received and sustained from Councillor Cram and Councillor Davey.
Littlewood
page
Confirmation of Ordinary Council Minutes – 14 May 2024
Resolved
That the Taranaki Regional Council:
took as read and confirmed the minutes and resolutions of the Ordinary meeting of the Taranaki
Regional Council held Taranaki Regional Council, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford on 14 May 2024.
Williamson/Hughes
Confirmation of Operations and Regulatory Committee Minutes – 11 June
The Council has a central role in areas vital to regional
life – environmental and resource management;
protecting and improving native biodiversity; hazard
management; public transport and transport planning;
cultural and recreational amenities; advocacy; and
ownership of Port Taranaki. We maintain a firm focus
on supporting livelihoods, improving lifestyles and
taking Taranaki forward.
The At a Glance section overleaf summarises the year’s
key outcomes
‘Insert’, ‘Field ’and select “Index and Tables’, then ‘TOC’.
tOC_1 41.
Company, site and environment
tOC_2 1.1
Company description and site location
4
tOC_2 1.2
Scope of this Stormwater Management Plan
4
tOC_2
Taranaki Regional Council requirements for ‘industrial or trade activities’
4
tOC_2
Other matters
4
tOC_2 1.3
Site activities, facilities and stores
6
tOC_2 1.4
Site Plan
6
tOC_2 1.5
Site receiving environments
6
tOC_2 1.6
Authorisations, consents and permits
7
tOC_1