page Taranaki Regional Council Monthly Rainfall and Environmental Data Report for December 2024 Note: The data presented here are provisional data only and may change as a result of quality control at a later date. 1. Rainfall Map 1: December total rainfall (mm) and percentage of long-term mean (colour key). page Map 1a. Total rainfall 1 January to end December (mm) and percentage of long-term mean (colour key). Table 1: Rainfall December and year
All buses in the Citylink urban fleet serving Waitara, Bell Block, New Plymouth and Oakura, are low-floor, have no steps and are wheelchair accessible. There are some wheelchair restrictions to consider: There are no restraints on the bus, so wheelchair brakes must be on at all times while travelling. Your wheelchair must not take up a space of more than 700mm wide and 1200mm long or have a chair/passenger combined weight of more than 240kg. All passengers should be able to board a bus and pay
All buses in the Citylink urban fleet serving Waitara, Bell Block, New Plymouth and Oakura, are low-floor, have no steps and are wheelchair accessible. There are some wheelchair restrictions to consider: There are no restraints on the bus, so wheelchair brakes must be on at all times while travelling. Your wheelchair must not take up a space of more than 700mm wide and 1200mm long or have a chair/passenger combined weight of more than 240kg. All passengers should be able to board a bus and pay
mark.savage@trc.govt.nz 027 448 2009 Waiaua Karl Osten karl.osten@trc.govt.nz 027 289 1772 Peri-urban NP biosecurity@trc.govt.nz 0800 376 222Kaitake Zero & Hangatāhua Dylan Pollard dylan.pollard@trc.govt.nz 027 343 9527 NEW PLYMOUTH STRATFORD ŌPUNAKE H WERAĀ INGLEWOOD Taranaki Regional Council
to June 2024 describes the monitoring programme implemented by Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the Company’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 the Company’s activities. During the monitoring period, the Company demonstrated an overall high level of environmental performance and an overall high level of administrative
List of photos Photo 1 An example of an extracted soil core 6 Photo 2 Preparation of spread area W2406 (left); and being prepared for sowing (right) 26 Photo 3 Pit 3 stirring and pumping 27 page 1 Introduction Compliance monitoring programme reports and the Resource Management Act 1991 1.1.1 Introduction This report is for the period July 2023 to June 2024 by Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) on the monitoring programme associated with resource
2009) Taranaki Region Coastal Plan Review – Archaeological Scoping Study (December 2012) Taranaki Regional Council – Offshore Seismic Data Acquisition Permitted Activity Review (May 2015) Taranaki Regional Council – Offshore Petroleum Drilling Review (August 2015) Petroleum Drilling Activities; Buffer Distances from Outstanding Areas and Substrate Types Requiring Protection (October 2015) Regional Landscape Study of the Taranaki Coastal Environment
2012) Taranaki Regional Council – Offshore Seismic Data Acquisition Permitted Activity Review (May 2015) Taranaki Regional Council – Offshore Petroleum Drilling Review (August 2015) Petroleum Drilling Activities; Buffer Distances from Outstanding Areas and Substrate Types Requiring Protection (October 2015) Regional Landscape Study of the Taranaki Coastal Environment (November 2015) Taranaki Surf breaks of National Significance (May 2016) Sensitive
It was a month of contrasts for the weather in Taranaki in January with a couple of weeks of cool, wet and windy conditions followed by dry and warmer weather and ending with huge downpours across the region. Rainfall was on average 193.5% of the long-term average, ranging from 89% at Kotare at O’Sullivans to 547% at Whanganui at Mataimona Trig. Rainfall was highest in the south-west ring plain area, and in the south and eastern parts of the hill country. Kaupokonui at Glenn Rd has already