groundwater monitoring 2002-2012 (2.9 MB pdf) Pesticides in shallow groundwater monitoring report 2011 (2.5 MB pdf) Learn all about how the groundwater system works To learn all about how groundwater works, we have an interactive map. Click on the link below to go the learning tool: How Groundwater Works Related links State of the Environment Report 2022 Regional Fresh Water Plan Water & Soil Plan review Guidance for users - wells, bores & groundwater
The following people have been nominated as candidates to stand in the 2025 local elections for Taranaki Regional Council. New Plymouth Constituency (five vacancies) Tom Cloke Craig Foltz Susan Hughes Louise James Rusty Kane John Maxwell Nicola Ngarewa Craig Williamson Jonathan Young Stratford Constituency (one vacancy) Brendan Attrill Alan Jamieson North Taranaki Constituency (two vacancies) Tama Blackburn Mike Davey Leedom Gibbs Lee Kennedy Christopher Wilkes South Taranaki Constituency (two
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
page Optimisation of Farm Irrigation PREPARED FOR TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL Prepared by Robert Rout Report No 4579/1 April 2003 page Optimisation of Farm Irrigation © Lincoln Environmental Prepared for Taranaki Regional Council (Report No 4579/1, April 2003) Page i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .....................................................................................................1 1 Introduction
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 168 Appendix 6: Charging Policies Resource Management Act Charging Policy Schedule of charges pursuant to section 36 of the Resource Management Act 1991 Schedule 1: Scale of charges for staff time Rate for processing resource consents and responding to pollution incidents. Rate for all other Council work. Professional staff $92/hr $87/hr Professional/supervisory staff $116/hr $108/hr Managers $168/hr $157/hr Support staff $92/hr $87/hr Directors
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
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
Regional Council: a. takes as read and confirms the minutes of the Operations and Regulatory Committee meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council held in the Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford on 30 April 2024 at 9.00am b. notes the recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional Council on Tuesday 14 May 2024. Appendices/Attachments Document 3269783: Operations and Regulatory Minutes 30 April 2024. Operations and
Council and regional community are meeting the Long Term Plan (LTP) target, to maintain and enhance water quality in the region, even more robustly as each year goes by. The greatest proportion of the improving sites are located in mid to lower/mid-catchment reaches; significant improvement at the lowest sites is now evident, indicating that habitat improvement is occurring and drivers of cumulative adverse effects are being reduced throughout each catchment. The cause of the positive trends