page Maintaining indigenous freshwater biodiversity in the Taranaki region Review of the regional fresh water and soil plans for Taranaki Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 Stratford 4352 March 2013 Document: 1092542 page page i Executive summary This working paper entitled Maintaining Indigenous Freshwater Biodiversity in the Taranaki Region
electronically send water usage data captured by data loggers/information recorders to the Taranaki Regional Council. This can be achieved using telemetry, which is explained in this Council information sheet: Telemetry information for consent users Measuring water useKeeping a track of the volume of water consented for use and making sure it is accurate means we can better strike the balance between using and protecting the fresh water resources in the region. Monitoring your water take also helps you make
electronically send water usage data captured by data loggers/information recorders to the Taranaki Regional Council. This can be achieved using telemetry, which is explained in this Council information sheet: Telemetry information for consent users Measuring water useKeeping a track of the volume of water consented for use and making sure it is accurate means we can better strike the balance between using and protecting the fresh water resources in the region. Monitoring your water take also helps you make
will move to a reduced timetable in coming weeks as drivers and staff become unwell or are required to self-isolate. Ms Hiestand says maintaining accessibility around the region, while keeping communities safe is a top priority for the Regional Council. “To minimise the impact of a reduced timetable as much as possible, we will prioritise services used by school children and frequencies will be reduced outside of peak times. “We are doing our best to maintain community access to essential bus
Regulatory Committee Tuesday 21 November, 10.30am: Policy & Planning Committee Tuesday 28 November, 10.30am: Taranaki Civil Defence Emergency Management Group Wednesday 29 November, 11am: Regional Transport Committee December 2017 Monday 4 December, 10am: Executive, Audit & Risk Committee Tuesday 12 December, 10.30am: Ordinary Council meeting Standing Orders These standing orders are intended to enable the orderly conduct Council meetings. They incorporate legislative provisions relating to meetings,
co-ordinated and tenure-neutral approach will succeed against threats to biodiversity. The focus is regional councils because they’re already in this space and have a good experience and understanding of active management, particularly in partnership with private landowners. The document was prepared by Gerard Willis of Enfocus on behalf of the Regional Council Chief Executives Bio Sub-Group, and published in July 2017. Addressing NZ's Biodiversity Challenge - A regional council thinkpiece. (5.5 MB pdf)
Citylink runs weekday commuter services run on nine routes within urban New Plymouth and to Bell Block-Waitara. Info line: 0800 87 22 87 There are also two Saturday services covering urban New Plymouth and Bell Block. Members of the public can also use Citylink school services. Citylink timetables All Citylink services are operated by Tranzit Coachlines Ltd under contract to the Taranaki Regional Council. Get on the bus! Ariki Street, New Plymouth Citylink buses depart from five bays between
inasmuch as is appropriate for each activity. Monitoring programmes are not only based on existing permit conditions, but also on the obligations of the RMA to assess the effects of the exercise of consents. In accordance with Section 35 of the RMA, the Council undertakes compliance monitoring for consents and rules in regional plans, and maintains an overview of the performance of resource users and consent holders. Compliance monitoring, including both activity and impact monitoring, enables the