though, I’m humbled and grateful that my Council colleagues have seen fit to again entrust me with the Chairmanship, and it’s reassuring that once again I have the able and experienced David Lean as my Deputy. Our focus remains on our goal of a thriving and prosperous Taranaki. The past few years have brought their challenges but I’ve been impressed by the resilience and energy of our regional community. To be of service as Chair of the Regional Council is
Services Document: TRCID-1492626864-1147 Recommendations That the Taranaki Regional Council: a) takes as read and confirms the minutes of the Executive, Audit and Risk Committee meeting of the 28 July 2025 b) notes recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional Council on Tuesday 5 August 2025. Appendices/Attachments TRCID-1492626864-974: Minutes Executive Audit and Risk Committee – 28 July 2025 Executive Audit and Risk Committee - Confirmation of
community support, the plans and programmes outlined here are firmly aligned with the Tapuae Roa: Make Way for Taranaki project. This is a collaboration is between all the region’s Councils, Venture Taranaki, business leaders, iwi and central Government, and aims to unlock the best opportunities for economic growth and continued regional success. Of particular interest to the Council is the rapidly gathering momentum to bring two visions to reality: regional biodiversity protection and
Protecting the environment is front and centre in Taranaki Regional Council’s Long-Term Plan (LTP) with new investment to safeguard the region’s biodiversity, deliver freshwater improvements and address climate change. The 10-year plan for the region was adopted today, including over the period $4.04m in additional funding for freshwater monitoring and developing a new Land and Freshwater Plan, $915,000 for improving climate science, $440,000 for the Council to coordinate biodiversity work
… the actual number of winners can be numbered in the hundreds, if not the thousands. All of those associated David MacLeod, Taranaki Regional Council Chairman with the organisations and individuals honoured tonight can also regard themselves as winners. The efforts of our winners, and those who've gone before them, underscore the fact that it's not by accident or good luck that Taranaki enjoys a generally good-quality environment. This region takes its environment very
and Risk Minutes – 24 March 2025 Author: M Jones, Governance Administrator Approved by: M J Nield, Director - Corporate Services Document: TRCID-1492626864-608 Recommendations That the Taranaki Regional Council: a) takes as read and confirms the minutes of the Executive, Audit and Risk Committee meeting of the 24 March 2025 b) notes recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional Council on Tuesday 1 April 2025. Appendices/Attachments
8. Receipt of Minutes - Regional Transport Committee 33 9. Remits for Local Government New Zealand Annual General Meeting 39 10. Extraordinary Vacancy on the Taranaki Regional Council 51 11. Submission on Regulatory Standards Bill 54 12. Meeting Dates 98 13. Public Excluded 14. Public Excluded Recommendations 99 15. Confirmation of Public Excluded Ordinary Minutes 101 16. Receipt of Public Excluded Operations and Regulatory Minutes 105 17. Receipt of Public Excluded
Papatuanuku and more. Like everyone else, at �mes it's been awesome and other �mes it's been a real challenge. We're no different there but it's been so heartwarming to see our communi�es draw together, support each other and some to even thrive. You may no�ce some new faces. You'd be right! We are growing and strengthening our team. Nga mihi nui, Lauree Jones, Regional Coordinator & Facilitator Regional Council Taranaki Taranaki Enviroschools is proudly supported by page
the following vision statement: “…Rotokare Scenic Reserve will be a flourishing indigenous ecosystem, highly valued by the community.” The Rotokare Scenic Reserve Trust has created ‘mainland’ island and manages a predator-exclusion fence that protects 230 ha of the Rotokare Scenic Reserve. The Trust 5 Neil Phillips, email correspondence to the Taranaki Regional Council (Document 915902). Further information on
We're developing a new plan for freshwater in Taranaki as part of the Government's Essential Freshwater reforms. Key to this is a kōrero with our community about how we manage freshwater. The Natural Resources Plan for Taranaki will replace the Council's Regional Freshwater Plan and your feedback will guide the targets, limits and rules in the plan that ensure we manage freshwater effectively for the whole community. As part of this process, we're looking to create six Freshwater Management