Your search for 'vision mission goals of Taranki Region Council' returned 5078 results.

Pātea Catchment FMU

north-draining Waitara Catchment. The Pātea Catchment is one of six proposed FMUs for Taranaki. The other five are the Volcanic Ring Plain, Northern Hill Country, Coastal Terraces, Waitara Catchment and Southern Hill Country. The Council is proposing to divide the region into those six FMUs to allow development of purpose-designed solutions for these areas. These areas have been identified as having water bodies of an appropriate scale for understanding and managing freshwater. The Council is seeking the

Volcanic Ring Plain FMU

are the Northen Hill Country, Pātea Catchment, Coastal Terraces, Waitara Catchment and Southern Hill Country. The Council is proposing to divide the region into those six FMUs to allow development of purpose-designed solutions for these areas. These areas have been identified as having water bodies of an appropriate scale for understanding and managing freshwater. The Council is seeking the views of the community and tangata whenua on the six FMUs as this feedback will guide targets, limits and

Coastal Plan submissions S-Z

50 page The Taranaki Regional Council Proposed Coastal Plan Plan Provision Ref No. / Page Plan Provision Name Support / Oppose Relief sought Reasons / Comments 2.1 Statutory and planning framework In part Add a commitment to integrated management of resources, include recognition of the role of District Plans and working with the TLAs of the region. This section essentially outlines the Regional Council’s statutory obligations and the Council is broadly

The importance of riparian management

The Taranaki Regional Council considers riparian management to be an effective tool for the promotion of sustainable management of the region’s natural and physical resources, which is a statutory responsibility of the Council under the Resource Management Act. The Council offers free advice to landowners with respect to the retirement and planting of riparian margins. The Council’s policy is to encourage good management of riparian margins by landholders, who are in the best

Waitara Catchment FMU

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

Form 013: Notice of submission

page FORM 13 SUBMISSION ON RESOURCE CONSENT APPLICATION Taranaki Regional Council Telephone: 06-765 7127 Facsimile: 06-765 5097 Email: consents@trc.govt.nz Website: www.trc.govt.nz Important Note: Please ensure that all sections of this form are completed and that the Taranaki Regional Council receives this submission before the closing date and time specified on the notification. For Council Use Only Post To: The

Coastal Plan for Taranaki 2023

taonga species, archaeological sites, sites of historic significance to Taranaki iwi, areas with outstanding natural character and areas popular for fishing, bird watching, swimming and walking. The road to the Coastal Plan becoming operative has included opportunities for the public, tangata whenua, other councils, the primary sector and industry to make submissions, Environment Court hearings and approval by the Regional Council’s councillors before being signed off by Minister of

Coastal Plan for Taranaki 2023

taonga species, archaeological sites, sites of historic significance to Taranaki iwi, areas with outstanding natural character and areas popular for fishing, bird watching, swimming and walking. The road to the Coastal Plan becoming operative has included opportunities for the public, tangata whenua, other councils, the primary sector and industry to make submissions, Environment Court hearings and approval by the Regional Council’s councillors before being signed off by Minister of

More Taranaki travel options with extended Connector bus service

Travelling between Hāwera and New Plymouth is now easier than ever, with the Connector bus service expanding to six return trips per day, Monday to Friday The service expansion follows public consultation in 2024, where the community voiced strong support for more frequent bus services. Taranaki Regional Council Transport Engagement Manager Cheryl Gazley says the feedback was instrumental in shaping this change. “The Connector service was a frequent topic in our discussions with the public.

Land Transport Plan monitoring report 2016-2017

Operations) .......................................................................... 13 4.5 Taranaki Regional CouncilRegional Transport Planning ............................................................................... 14 4.6 Taranaki Regional Council – Public Transport ........................ 15 Impact of June 2015 storm and flood event ....................................... 18 5 Expenditure