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Submitters Statement of Evidence Kevin McDonald
page STATEMENT OF EVIDENCE OF KEVIN MCDONALD 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
RMA Administrative Charges Statement of Proposal 2022/23
page 2022/2023 Schedule of Administrative Charges Page 1 Document 3012941 STATEMENT OF PROPOSAL SCHEDULE OF CHARGES PURSUANT TO SECTION 36 OF THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 The Taranaki Regional Council is fixing its 2022/2023 administrative charges pursuant to section 36 of the Resource Management Act 1991. As part of this process, the Council is undertaking a special consultative procedure (refer section 83 of the Local Government Act 2002). These administrative
Upcoming consultations
Every year, we make decisions that affect the community and members of the public around Taranaki. That's why we want your input. We understand that you'd like more transparency from us about our work and timeframes, so we we hope the below information on our upcoming consultations will be useful and help with your planning. Natural Resources Plan The Council intends to combine its freshwater, soil and air quality plans, and Regional Policy Statement into one Natural Resources Plan. This Plan
Riparian management
KB pdf) Riparian management for hillcountry farms (561 KB pdf) Riparian plant guide 2016 (1.5 MB pdf) Riparian Implementation Strategy (1.3 MB pdf) Analysis of stream responses to riparian management on the Taranaki ring plain This study, commissioned by the Council and undertaken by NIWA, aimed to assess the relationships between the riparian fencing and planting undertaken in the Riparian Management Programme and stream health and recreational values in Taranaki streams. Overall, the findings
Quarterly Operational Report September 2016
completed and made operative on 25 July 2011. page September 2016 5 Performance measure Actual performance Regional Fresh Water and Land Plan: On going review 2019/2020. Interim review 2025/2026. The Freshwater and Soil Plans have been reviewed and a combined Draft Plan sent out for targeted consultation on 1 May 2015. Draft Section 32 Report commenced. At the Policy and Planning Committee of 26 November 2015, the Council agreed to
Regional Transport Committee Agenda 1 December 2021
Recommendations That the Taranaki Regional Transport Committee: a) takes as read and confirms the minutes of the Taranaki Regional Transport Committee meeting held audio-visual link (zoom) on Wednesday 1 September 2021 at 10.30am b) notes that the unconfirmed minutes of the Taranaki Regional Transport Committee held audio-visual link (zoom) on Wednesday 1 September 2021 at 10.30am, have been circulated to the New Plymouth District Council, Stratford District Council and the South Taranaki
Can I Swim Here ends for summer
That’s why we advise you to wait three days after heavy or prolonged rain before swimming. Can I Swim Here may be over for the summer but there’s heaps of other cool stuff on the LAWA site, including local air quality, estuary health and groundwater quality. Check out https://www.lawa.org.nz/explore-data/taranaki-region/ Thanks to programme partners Stratford District Council - Te Kaunihera ā Rohe o Whakaahurangi, South Taranaki District Council, New Plymouth District Council and Health NZ - Taranaki
CPSchedule6B4
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
$2.5m for Zero Possum project
collaborative effort with Taranaki Mounga Project, which carries out predator control on Taranaki Maunga itself. Council Environment Services Manager Steve Ellis says the funding is exciting for the region and coastal Taranaki in particular. “We are incredibly grateful to Predator Free 2050 Limited for this vote of confidence. We know this project is making a real difference and this will allow us to build on that momentum and see the community reap even greater benefits.” Removing possums and other