page www.trc.govt.nz SEPTEMBER 2019 QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL page QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT – SEPTEMBER 2019 I page QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT – SEPTEMBER 2019 II Table of contents Executive
page 25450739 BEFORE THE TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL IN THE MATTER of an application by Remediation (NZ) Limited for resource consents under Part 5 of the Resource Management Act 1991 AND IN THE MATTER applications to obtain replacement consents for Consent Numbers 5838-2.2 and 5839-2 as summarised below: Consent 5838-2.2 – to discharge of a) waste material to land for composting; and b) treated stormwater and leachate, from composting
Taranaki Regional Council is collaborating with the Pukeiti Rhododendron Trust, Massey University and the New Zealand Rhododendron Association on an ex-situ conservation strategy for the genus Rhododendron. But what does this actually mean? An ex-situ strategy means we are physically conserving something outside of its natural habitat range to ensure its survival – similar to the way zoos work with native and exotic animals. Rhododendrons are our focus because as a group of plants they are one
measure the delivery and progress towards the completion of activities and projects listed in the RLTP by each of the three district councils and the Taranaki Regional Council. Greater detail can be found in each council’s own annual reporting against their Long Term Plans (or their equivalent in the case of the Transport Agency). page 2 Changes to the Plan 2.1 Minor amendments As with most forward planning, priorities, needs and expectations can
confirms the minutes and resolutions of the Ordinary meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council held in the Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford on Tuesday 30 June 2020 at 1pm Matters arising Appendices/Attachments Document 2530287: Minutes Ordinary - 30 June 2020 Ordinary Meeting - Confirmation of Minutes Ordinary Committee 4 page Date 30 June 2020, 1pm Venue: Taranaki Regional Council Boardroom, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford Document: …
system. A Bee Card gives you access to cheaper bus fares and concessions (should you meet the criteria). HOW MUCH DOES A BEE CARD COST? It costs $5 to purchase a Bee Card card. Passengers will also need to top-up a minimum of $5 to use their Bee Card. AM I ABLE TO PAY BY CASH? Yes. Cash fares are available but paying by cash is more expensive. The Bee Card will save you money. Please check out our fares page to see a list of zones and a table of fares. WHAT HAPPENS IF I DON’T GET A BEE CARD? Cash
A new bus service to strengthen transport links around the Taranaki coast is being trialled with the launch of an Ōpunake to New Plymouth (SH45) Southlink Coastal route. Starting early November, the route will operate on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays with two return trips a day and replaces a previous service which only operated on a Friday. The boost in coastal bus links by Taranaki Regional Council follows feedback from the community earlier in the year on public transport and comes as the
The Taranaki Regional Council administers a range of funding programmes to help landowners protect and enhance their native biodiversity and freshwater resources. Download factsheet on funding assistance To check if your project is eligible for funding, please call the Council on 0800 736 222 and ask to speak to the relevant programme contact. Ecosystem protection | Predator control | Wetlands | Hillcountry erosion | Riparian Key Native Ecosystem (KNE) programmeFree ecological assessments of
The Taranaki Regional Council administers a range of funding programmes to help landowners protect and enhance their native biodiversity and freshwater resources. Download factsheet on funding assistance To check if your project is eligible for funding, please call the Council on 0800 736 222 and ask to speak to the relevant programme contact. Ecosystem protection | Predator control | Wetlands | Hillcountry erosion | Riparian Key Native Ecosystem (KNE) programmeFree ecological assessments of