range of classrooms and years at the school. This group has been involved in
reducing waste, collecting litter and growing food at the school and caring for
the environment.
Gardening Heroes aims to encourage and empower students to work with
nature helping set up positive behaviour for learning. Gardening Heroes has a
vision of “grow it, make it, eat it”.
CAPOW – ‘Curious about processing organic waste’ group is a science driven
initiative funded through MBIE and Venture Taranaki,
Pā and Warea kāinga were extensively occupied during the 1840s and 1850s and became one of the most
important settlements on the Taranaki coast. It was here that the German reformed missionary, Johann
Riemenschneider lived amongst Ngāti Moeahu and established a mission station a little further inland.
Warea was also the kāinga of Te Whiti during the time of Riemenschneider’s occupation. In 1858 a census
of Māori villages along the Taranaki coast recorded 126 people living at
page
Optimisation of Farm Irrigation © Lincoln Environmental
Prepared for Taranaki Regional Council (Report No 4579/1, April 2003) Page 28
5 PRODUCTION RESPONSE – GRAZING MANAGEMENT
Irrigation provides the basis for consistent grass production and therefore changes the
dynamics of on-farm feed budgeting and grazing management. The use of irrigation greatly
reduces the variability of annual production by reducing the impact of summer and autumn
droughts. As a consequence, cow feed
Following its completion in 2002, Yarrow Stadium hosted many major events and sports games. It was sponsored by Yarrows The Bakers from 2002 until 2025. An iconic view of the venue named as the third best rugby stadium on earth by New Zealand Rugby World magazine in 2009. The All Blacks beat Ireland in a high-scoring match on 12 June 2010. Yarrow Stadium was a venue for the 2011 Rugby World Cup. The venue is perfect for entertainment too with previous visits by the Crusty Demons and Nitro
Council staff will evaluate the application and any submissions against the requirements of the Resource Management Act, the Regional Policy Statement and the relevant Regional Plan/s and present a report to the Director-Resource Management or to the Council’s Hearings Committee. In either case, a decision is made. If the application is approved, conditions will be specified to avoid, remedy or mitigate any environmental effects. The Council must monitor the exercise of consents and any resulting
page
STATEMENT OF EVIDENCE OF KAREN BROWN ON BEHALF OF
VARIOUS SUBMITTERS (THE MCDONALDS, THE HIBELLS, THE BROWNS &
POPPAS PEPPERS 2009 LTD)
4 FEBRUARY 2022
BEFORE HEARING COMMISSIONERS Consent No: 5262-3.0
APPOINTED BY TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL
UNDER THE Resource Management Act 1991 (“Act”)
IN THE MATTER OF an application for resource
to June 2018 describes the monitoring programme implemented by the
Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the environmental and consent compliance performance
of various quarrying operations across Taranaki during the period under review. The report also details the
results of the monitoring undertaken and assesses the environmental effects of these activities.
At the end of the period being reported, there were 25 active quarries being monitored by the Council
across the
non-complying it contravenes the rules in the Plan and
therefore a resource consent is needed. The Taranaki Regional
Council cannot grant a consent unless the effects of the activity are
minor or are not contrary to the objectives and policies of the Plan.
Even if this test is satisfied, the Taranaki Regional Council retains a
discretion to grant or refuse a consent for the activity;
(e) If it is prohibited the activity cannot proceed, and no resource
consent can be applied for.
Figure 2
page
Preface
This is the first regional coastal plan prepared by the Taranaki Regional Council under
the Resource Management Act 1991. The passage of that Act brought about a major
reform of the way in which the coastline and coastal waters of New Zealand are
managed. The Taranaki Regional Council's responsibilities have been extended from its
water quality management role to include such functions as control of structure
placement, reclamation and foreshore works, noise emission
page
MEASURING
AND REPORTING
WATER TAKES
An introduction to the Resource Management
(Measurement and Reporting of Water Takes)
Regulations 2010
If the regulations apply, check your consent conditions
to see whether your current obligations are more lenient,
exactly the same, or more stringent than each of the
requirements in the regulations.
If in doubt, contact your regional council – it is responsible
for enforcing the regulations.
Having established your compliance