developments of these area's. I also wish to support freedom Camping for the enjoyment of all, in these area's as well. Document/file 1 Document/file 2 Document/file 3 Document/file 4 1 page Federated Farmers of New Zealand Submission to the Taranaki Regional Council on the Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki 8 March 2018 2 page Federated Far ers’ sub issio to
inland from the coast, before flowing north through the Waitara township where it meets the Tasman Sea. To the south, the Waitara FMU is bound by the similar but south-draining Pātea Catchment FMU. The Waitara Catchment is one of six proposed FMUs for Taranaki. The other five are the Northen Hill Country, Pātea Catchment, Volcanic Ring Plain, Southern Hill Country and Coastal Terraces. The Council is proposing to divide the region into those six FMUs to allow development of purpose-designed solutions
working closely with the forestry industry to define what the new rules will look like in Taranaki, and we'll keep you updated about what they will mean for you if you have a forestry block on your farm. Follow the links for an information sheet for Taranaki foresters and contractors, and for more information on the Forestry NZ (MPI) website. NES-PF information for Taranaki foresters & contractors NES-PF information on Forestry NZ website NotificationTo notify the Taranaki Regional Council of
working closely with the forestry industry to define what the new rules will look like in Taranaki, and we'll keep you updated about what they will mean for you if you have a forestry block on your farm. Follow the links for an information sheet for Taranaki foresters and contractors, and for more information on the Forestry NZ (MPI) website. NES-PF information for Taranaki foresters & contractors NES-PF information on Forestry NZ website NotificationTo notify the Taranaki Regional Council of
working closely with the forestry industry to define what the new rules will look like in Taranaki, and we'll keep you updated about what they will mean for you if you have a forestry block on your farm. Follow the links for an information sheet for Taranaki foresters and contractors, and for more information on the Forestry NZ (MPI) website. NES-PF information for Taranaki foresters & contractors NES-PF information on Forestry NZ website NotificationTo notify the Taranaki Regional Council of
page www.trc.govt.nz SEPTEMBER 2021 QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL page QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT – SEPTEMBER 2021 I Table of contents Executive summary....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction
page W01916100 L01 Final v2.docx 30 June 2013 Gary Bedford Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 STRATFORD 4352 Dear Gary REVIEW OF PETROLEUM WASTE LAND FARMING 1.0 Summary This review, for the Taranaki Regional Council, examines consent conditions and monitoring results for several Taranaki Region landfarming sites being used to bioremediate hydrocarbon-containing wastes from the oil exploration and production industry.
page Minutes of the Regional Transport Committee Meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council, held in the Taranaki Regional Council Chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford on Wednesday 11 September 2019 at 11.00am. Members Councillor C S Williamson (Committee Chairperson) Councillor M J McDonald (Committee Deputy Chairperson) Councillor T Cloke (Taranaki Regional Council) Mayor N Volzke (Stratford District Council) Mayor R Dunlop (South Taranaki District
page Doc# 2116313-v1 Minutes of the Regional Transport Committee Meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council, held in the Taranaki Regional Council Chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford on Wednesday 5 September 2018 commencing at 11.05am. Members Councillor C S Williamson (Committee Chairperson) Councillor M J McDonald (Committee Deputy Chairperson) Councillor H Duynhoven (New Plymouth District Council) Mayor N Volzke (Stratford District Council) Mayor R
feel proud of how far we’ve come. On average there are traps in more than one in five New Plymouth households, although there are still hot spots across the city where more work is needed. “Hundreds of volunteers are working with New Plymouth District Council to maintain traps in our parks, walkways and reserves. “And schools and tamariki are among our biggest supporters, which bodes well for the future.” The good news does come with a slight downside, Mr Heslop says. “With fewer rats in the