The Ngāruahine area of interest extends from the Taungatara Stream at the northern-most boundary to the Waihi Stream at the southern-most boundary. The area also encompasses Egmont National Park, including te Tupuna Koro o Taranaki (Mount Taranaki) and overlaps with Taranaki Iwi (west), Te Atiawa (north), Ngāti Maru (north-east) and Ngāti Ruanui (east). *Wording taken from the Deed of Settlement between the Crown and Ngāruahine summary. Contact Ngāruahine Authorised voiceTe Korowai o Ngāruahine
to the driver on getting into the vehicle, you will have to pay the full fare (for example, if you left your TM card at home or have lost it). Claims for refunds for the subsidized fare will not be accepted by the Council.
Pay your portion of the fare to the driver at the end of the trip. The remainder is paid by the Taranaki Regional Council. Can my carer or anyone else use my ID card for trips to get my groceries, etc? No, unless you are with them in the vehicle for the entire journey — the
Some of South Taranaki’s Southlink bus services will change next month but coverage will remain the same. A new return service on Thursdays will link Opunake, Kaponga and Manaia with Hāwera. This will replace current services linking Manaia with Hāwera (Tuesdays) and Opunake with Hāwera (Fridays). “The key point for these townships is that from early December onwards, their weekly bus service to Hāwera will run on Thursdays instead of Tuesdays or Fridays,” says Chris Clarke, Transport Services
We're thrilled to announce that we received over 380 submissions for our "Where to Next?" bus network consultation, which concluded early last week. We also had fantastic attendance at our pop-up events, where we connected with many passionate community members. Your input has been invaluable! After extensive community conversations over the past year, we developed two route options. Option 2 emerged as the community's favorite, with 68.3% of you preferring this route. We're also investigating
When putting out your trap – think like a rat! That's the trapping advice from Josh La Franchie, one of New Plymouth district's most committed and youngest urban trappers. About 1100 traps have been set in the district's urban backyards by residents, who like josh, want to protect native wildlife and plants and have joined Towards Predator-Free Taranaki. "They like to hang around under trees and we seem to catch more down by the river, says Josh (7), from Oakura as he checks a rat trap nestled
implemented by
Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess STDC’s environmental and consent compliance
performance during the period under review. The report also details the results of the monitoring
undertaken and assesses the environmental effects of STDC’s activities.
During the monitoring period, STDC demonstrated a good level of environmental performance and high
level of administrative performance.
STDC holds 31 resource consents which include 285 conditions setting out the
From rainforests to rocky shores, we offer a range of environmental educational experiences and resources for ākonga/students and kaiako/teachers across the Taranaki region. It's easy to get involved and we'd love to hear from you. Contact us at education@trc.govt.nz to find out about availability and make a booking.
activities Because the proposed farm would extend beyond 40
200 m from the shore, the activity required consent as a non-complying activity
under r 35. 5 of the Sounds Plan.
page
3NZLR Davidson v Marlborough DC 288
[9] The Sounds Plan, which became operative on 28 February 2003 is a
combined district, regional and regional coastal plan. Relevant provisions of the
Sounds Plan were reviewed by the Environment Court in its judgment, which
confirmed the Council's decision6 Those provisions
This plan sets out the way the Council would respond an incident such as a spill of hazardous chemicals to fresh or estuarine waters or to air. Inland and Esturine Contingency Response Plan for Unauthorised Discharges Inland and Esturine Contingency Response Plan 2014 (1.3 MB pdf) (one document only) Inland and Esturine Contingency Response Plan 2014 (1.3 MB pdf)
This plan sets out the way the Council would respond an incident such as a spill of hazardous chemicals to fresh or estuarine waters or to air. Inland and Esturine Contingency Response Plan for Unauthorised Discharges Inland and Esturine Contingency Response Plan 2014 (1.3 MB pdf) (one document only) Inland and Esturine Contingency Response Plan 2014 (1.3 MB pdf)