respect to any information or advice within this strategy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We are grateful for the enthusiastic and candid participation in the development of this strategy that occurred in several ways: • engagement by technical, operations and staff from territorial local authorities, regional councils and coordinating executive group organisations who made themselves available at short notice to provide feedback and attend workshops. • support and
Inland, its boundary is the Whanganui catchment. The region reaches 12 nautical miles (approximately 22 kilometres) into the territorial sea. There are three district councils within the region: New Plymouth, Stratford, and South Taranaki district councils. Landforms Taranaki has four distinctive landforms, each requiring a different type of environmental management. Ring plain Centred on Mount Taranaki, the Taranaki ring plain has fertile and free-draining soils that are well suited
April 2024 Author: M Jones, Governance Administrator Approved by: A D McLay, Director - Resource Management Document: 3278218 Recommendations That Taranaki Regional Council: a) takes as read and confirms the minutes of the Policy and Planning Committee meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council held in the Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford on Tuesday 30 April 2024 b) notes the recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional
2022 15 8. Memorandum Confirmation of Minutes Policy and Planning Committee 22 November 2022 20 9. Memorandum Confirmation of Minutes Executive Audit and Risk Committee 5 December 2022 25 10. Taranaki Triennial Agreement 2022-2025 30 11. Wild For Taranaki Memorandum 36 12. Taranaki Regional Council Internal and External Appointments 41 13. Councillor Remuneration 2022/2025 Memorandum 45 14. Port Taranaki Ltd Councillor Directors 147 15. Approval of Proposed Coastal Plan
production of methanol at Methanex New Zealand and for the manufacture of fertiliser at Ballance Agri-Nutrients. Taranaki is fundamental to the Government’s strategy to further develop the nation’s natural resources and attract new oil and gas exploration – a goal that will benefit all of New Zealand. Exploration is progressively extending to other New Zealand regions and Taranaki’s specialist support industry is playing a leading servicing role. Effectively, ‘hub and spoke’ connectivities
production of methanol at Methanex New Zealand and for the manufacture of fertiliser at Ballance Agri-Nutrients. Taranaki is fundamental to the Government’s strategy to further develop the nation’s natural resources and attract new oil and gas exploration – a goal that will benefit all of New Zealand. Exploration is progressively extending to other New Zealand regions and Taranaki’s specialist support industry is playing a leading servicing role. Effectively, ‘hub and spoke’ connectivities
Farms Jamie Coburn Silver Fern Farms Anne Probert Venture Taranaki Matt Lamb Venture Taranaki Adam Wood Beach Energy Maui Matthews Taranaki District Health Board Attendees to the workshop were welcomed by Taranaki Regional Council Chief Executive Steve Ruru, who gave an overview of the government’s Essential Freshwater package and what it aims to achieve. After hearing from the Council’s subject matter experts, the workshop discussed three matters: (1) Long-term vision for
gain a more accurate understanding of wetland types, condition, size and the pressures on them. Where we’re heading The invasive weed hornwort has established in Lake Rotorangi. With the introduction of the NPS-FM, there is a national push to identify new and more accurate wetland mapping techniques. Using tools such as LiDAR, we are working alongside other regional councils to develop methods that will enable us to meet the national 10 year goal of mapping all
opportunity to tell us what you think. The Council is also consulting on the long-term vision for freshwater, which will set expectations for freshwater management for generations. OPTION 1 Improving water quality Boost capacity so that we can advance the improvement of water quality across the region in line with the Government’s requirements and public aspirations. Additional spend Year 1: $1.98M Year 2: $0.51M Year 3: $0.39M Nearly