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Have your say on our Long-Term Plan

Taranaki Regional Council wants the public’s views on six key focus areas as it looks at how to meet the challenges the region faces over the next decade. Feedback on the draft 2024/2034 Long-Term Plan (LTP) will run from 10 March to 12 April with the views set to shape the Council’s strategic direction and funding. Decisions have to be made on six areas which are crucial to many of the work programmes the Council delivers including how it continues to care for freshwater, protect biodiversity,

Ordinary Council Minutes June 2023

Minutes 16 May 2023 Resolved That the Taranaki Regional Council: took as read and confirmed the minutes and resolutions of the Ordinary Council meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council held at Taranaki Regional Council, 47 Cloten road, Stratford. Littlewood/Hughes 2. Confirmation of Minutes Operations and Regulatory Committee 6 June 2023 Resolved That the Taranaki Regional Council: a) received the minutes of the Operations and Regulatory Committee meeting of

Ordinary Council Minutes December 2023

Ordinary Council meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council held at Taranaki Regional Council, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 31 October at 10.30am McIntyre/Cloke page 2. Confirmation of Minutes Operations and Regulatory Committee 21 November 2023 Resolved That the Taranaki Regional Council: a) received the minutes of the Operations and Regulatory Committee meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council at the Taranaki Regional Council, 47 Cloten Road,

Watching brief on South Taranaki as dry conditions continue

Dry conditions in South Taranaki caused by the current La Nina weather pattern could mean further restrictions on how much water can be taken from rivers, Taranaki Regional Council has warned. The environmental watchdog is keeping a close eye on rainfall levels, soil moisture, river flows and climate across the region, with most of the Council’s monitoring sites recording less rain than usual over the last three months. Council data for the lowest rainfall sites shows Pātea recorded 61% of

Policy & Planning agenda June 2018

page Policy and Planning Committee Tuesday 5 June 2018 10.30am Taranaki Regional Council, Stratford page Agenda for the meeting of the Policy and Planning Committee to be held in the Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 5 June 2018 commencing at 10.30am. Members Councillor N W Walker (Committee Chairperson) Councillor M P Joyce Councillor C L Littlewood Councillor D H McIntyre Councillor

TRC ready to meet challenges as 2023/2024 Annual Plan adopted

forecast in the Long-Term Plan, it’s worth remembering the general rates bill from the Council is still one of the lowest in the country for a regional council.” Specific additions in the Plan include more staff in the science and land management areas and extra resources to develop the Natural Resources Plan. The Council will also invest further in public transport to meet the rising demand from the community. This will be funded by an increase in targeted rates as well as funding from Waka Kotahi/NZ

SOE2022 River Water Quality

R i v e r w a t e r q u a l i t y | 1 0 1 page Catchment modelling The Council recently commissioned the development of catchment water quality models to estimate the water quality state across all river and stream reaches in Taranaki. Despite some limitations and uncertainty, these models provide a more comprehensive picture of water quality across the region than can be provided by site-specific monitoring data alone. Through this modelling approach

Enviroschools Term 2 2021 Panui

page Enviroschools REGION NAME HERE Put your contact info here: Sustainable Communities through Kai Recently we offered all our Enviroschools some support to re- connect with whenua as a way of coming back to school, mov- ing forward from COVID lockdowns and any disruption that caused. It was also our way of building on the community con- nections and connection to our kai that many of us felt through lockdowns. NPDC offered funding for the North

Bee Card terms and conditions are changing

them, nor Tickets issued by that Council anywhere the Bee Scheme still operates. 69 At Scheme Expiry we must provide a means by which you can use Bee Card Value but not Tickets after Scheme Expiry for Transport Services similar to those available under the Bee Scheme, which may be confined to such of our cities and regions as you would normally use Transport Services in, and which may have a time limit for use of notless than three months from Scheme Expiry. Before Scheme Expiry, each Council must

LUWQ2017

Former Chair, Fonterra Shareholders’ Council page Working with people | car ing for Taranaki Regional industry and sports champions “Riparian management is core farming business” Dairy farmers have to understand that responsible environmental management is part of day to day farm management if they want to continue to operate a sustainable and financially viable business … riparian management is absolutely essential to securing the future of dairy