that summer
well are kumara,
potatoes and pumkins
We thank our long term funding partners New Plymouth, Stratford and South
Taranaki District Council for their continued support and recent increases in funding
of the Taranaki Enviroschools kaupapa. This funding goes towards Facilitation which
means that we can extend on the support in those districts. The Taranaki Regional
Council is impressed with the Enviroschools kaupapa and wants to see it grow.
Discussions are underway to
the groundwater. The water table
level can fall, particularly in summer and autumn, and this can affect the volume of water available
for use in those seasons. Groundwater is also used in industrial processes, dairy and meat processing
and in hydrocarbon exploration and production activities. Only a very small proportion is used in our
region for horticultural use.
Contact the Council Education Officer to
arrange for a Council hydrogeologist to talk
to your class on the topic
page
Bathing Beach Water Quality
State of the Environment
Monitoring Report
Summer 2012-2013
Technical Report 2013-17
ISSN: 0114-8184 (Print) Taranaki Regional Council
ISSN:1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713
Document: 1221017 (Word STRATFORD
Document: 1242924 (Pdf)
September 2013
page
page
Executive summary
This report provides an assessment of microbial water
page
Taranaki Energy Watch Submission 11 February 2019
1
Remediation (NZ) Limited Resource Consent Applications to Taranaki Regional
Council
To discharge contaminants to water or land and air (5838, 5389)
1. Taranaki Energy Watch (TEW) is a grass roots community group supporting communities to
protect their health and environment from the effects of oil and gas exploration and
production in Taranaki and New Zealand.
2. Remediation (NZ) Ltd
page
Freshwater Physicochemical Programme
State of the Environment Monitoring
Annual Report
2014-2015
Technical Report 2015-51
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) STRATFORD
Document: 1577779 (Word)
Document: 1646341 (Pdf) March 2016
page
page
Executive summary
Expenditure on housing is a
major component of household spending and a key factor in the assessment of housing affordability.
To determine the required level of development capacity to meet the estimated population growth
for the New Plymouth district, the NPS-UDC requires the New Plymouth District Council and Taranaki
Regional Council to:
Undertake quarterly monitoring of market indicators, and use indicators of price efficiency
(Policies PB6 and PB7). This report gives effect
125.5 42.3 2017
Waiwhakaiho at
Hillsborough 15 204.0 112.8 757.0 112.3 42.9 2012
Brooklands Zoo at
New Plymouth 13 183.0 117.4 634.4 112.1 41.1 2012
Mangati at SH3 13 170.6 116.9 631.6 119.5 45.6 2013
Motunui M39 at
Weston W3 13 147.0 88.3 543.6 94.6 34.5 1998
Waiwhakaiho at
Egmont Village 14 281.5 129.4 997.5 119.8 42.5 1991
TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL MONTHLY RAINFALL AND
RIVER REPORT FOR MAY 2022
Provisional Data Only. Note: some sites record a number of parameters
bathymetry data for a
number of previously uncharted reefs, and assessments of
the biological communities for a subset of those.
What we’re doing
The Council has supported this research by securing funding
through the regional council Envirolink scheme for NIWA to
collate, analyse and report on the survey data to ensure this
valuable information is accessible for the Council and the
community going forward.
In the past, subtidal reefs in Taranaki have received little
associated with the resource consent from the date of transfer.
10) Regardless of whether it is a transfer of consent or a name change only - both incur the same
fee.
11) Please return signed transfer form to:
consents@trc.govt.nz (if transfer form is emailed please do not post a hard copy unless
requested to do so by the consents department.)
Or by post to Taranaki Regional Council, Private Bag 713, Stratford 4352
If you wish to pay the transfer fee by internet banking the
page
CONCEPT SHEET 3
Surface water quality
Water quality is influenced by natural factors such as climate,
flow, geology, soils and vegetation cover. It is affected by what
enters it, whether running off the land or through a pipe, and
by how much is flowing in the waterway. It is also influenced by
human activities such as waste disposal, urban and industrial
development and agriculture.
The Taranaki Regional Council monitors waterways to