Is my application complete and accepted to process? We have 10 working days to get back to you to assess whether your application is complete and can be processed. When your application arrives at the regional council it will be checked to make sure it is complete and the correct fee/deposit has been paid. A consent officer will audit the application to ensure there is enough information to enable it to be processed. If necessary, you will be asked for more information. Then a decision will be
Education category winners in the 2022 Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Awards.
in our
freshwater habitats.
Invertebrates can tell us a great deal about
the “state of health” of our waterbodies. The
presence of many invertebrate species usually
indicates clean water, cool temperatures and
generally natural conditions. A stream which
lacks any invertebrate life has a major habitat
problem, possibly because of recent pollution,
or low flow conditions.
Each year the Taranaki Regional Council
(TRC) monitors the condition of the freshwater
invertebrate
Have you seen a dead or unhealthy kahikatea tree in Taranaki? Kahikatea (white pine) around the North Island are dying and experts are trying to figure out why. There have been reports of trees dying across the North Island and we’re aware of a handful of affected trees in Taranaki. We need to hear if there are more. Please keep an eye out and report any kahikatea: With yellow, brown or lost leaves, bare branches
That are stalky, rotting or appear unhealthy or dead How to report it: Email a
page
Regional Policy Statement for Taranaki 169169169169
Appendix II: High quality or high value areas of t he coastal
environment
Figures 7-19 below shows coastal areas identified in the Inventory of Coastal Areas of Local or Regional Significance in
the Taranaki Region (2004). The Inventory includes important areas in the coastal marine area and in adjacent land
within the coastal environment. Some of the areas in the coastal marine area have been identified as
41.6% lower than typical values, low flows were 21% greater, and high flows 58.2% lower than typical values while average river (non-mountain) water temperatures were 10.6°C, about the same as long-term June values. The average air temperature for the region (excluding Te Maunga sites) was 10.3°C. June average wind speeds were 15 km/hr, with average gust strength of 40.6 km/hr, these were 1.4 km/hr lighter, and 4.7 km/hr weaker than the long-term average. June 2023 hydrology report June 2023
chloride, benzene, toluene, xylene, phenol and others.
Time-lapse imaging, to record the visual appearance of a discharge to air or to water.
Auditing supplied data, which companies are often required to gather because it is a condition of their resource condition, and/or it is their internal policy to do so. The Council will always audit this supplied data, for example by way of inter-laboratory comparative analyses, to ensure that the quality of the information is acceptable.
and anything else you might require with regards to communications and engagement.
You need to complete an application form for each consent.
If you have any questions relating to completion of this application form, please contact the Consents Department,
Taranaki Regional Council on telephone (06)765-7127 or email consents@trc.govt.nz.
Form No: 510
page
07/25 – # TRCID-1750395856-453 Page 2 of 12
1 Consent Details
1.1. Consent holders
page
Ngā ākau tokatoka | Rocky shore
Taranaki Regional Council has surveyed six rocky shores
twice a year since 1985. We measure algae coverage, sand
coverage, reef habitat and identify all species present.
The rocky shore isn’t an easy place to live. Tides expose
organisms to changeable temperatures, long stretches of
dryness alternating with periods of submersion and
crashing waves. Sand inundation is an important factor,
with sand filling the