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Wild for Taranaki membership application form (groups & organisations)

page Organisation/group name: Postal address: Website: Primary contact: Email: Phone number(s): Application to become a Member of Wild for Taranaki Year: 2016/2017 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Admin: Date received: __________________ Membership number: ________________ Return to: Regional Biodiversity Co-ordinator c/o

Applications received 11 December to 17 December 2023

page Application No. Consent No. Applicant Lodged Date Application Type Description Activity Type Location Catchment 23-11190-1.0 R2/11190-1.0 Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency 15-Dec-23 New consent To discharge stormwater and sediment from earthworks associated with the creation of new access tracks and hard standing for storage onto land at Fill Site 7 as part of the construction of Te Ara o Te Ata Bypass Discharge Permit 2289 Mokau Road, Uruti Mimi 23-11190-1.0 R2/11191-1.0

Four Sisters Coastal Herbfield

privately owned land, 3.5 km south west of Kakaramea. The coastal covenant is part of the Kakaramea Powerhouse Cliffs RAP and lies in the Foxton Ecological District within the Kaikura Stream catchment. General description The KNE area is roughly 3.3 hectares in size and consists of coastal herbfields on the cliff face and in boggy areas along the cliff tops. The herbfields are nationally important in that they contain a high number of rare and uncommon plant species. It is the best

How to record your catches with Trap NZ

Google, OpenID, or Facebook account if you have one. 2) Join a project There are a number of trapping projects based on the restoration of community suburbs around Taranaki e.g., ‘Restore Vogeltown’. Join the ‘Restore’ project that corresponds nearest to your place of living or the project area that your household lies within the boundaries of. To join a project, click on the Find Projects tab on the menu bar at the top of the page. Then apply ‘Taranaki’ in the Region

Australian blackwood

Dressings 8 870.00 Factory 10 750.00 Merchantable 16 600.00 Framing 26 500.00 Box 12 350.00 Source: Ministry of Forestry For further advice or information contact: The Land Management Section at Taranaki Regional Council, Private Bag 713 Stratford Ph: 06 765 7127 Fax: 06 765 5097 Australian blackwood

Resource consent applications received between 18 to 24 March 2024

page Application No. Consent No. Applicant Lodged Date Application Type Description Activity Type Location Catchment 24-01444-4.0 R2/1444-4.0 Mathieson @ Rongomai Limited 18-Mar-24 Replacement for expiring consent To discharge farm dairy effluent onto land Discharge Permit 53-128 Rongomai Road, Warea Unnamed catchment 54 24-11230-1.0 R2/11230-1.0 Cadtess Developments Limited 22-Mar-24 New consent To install, place and maintain two outlet structures in an unnamed tributary of the

Appendix 1: Threatened and historically rare ecosystems in Taranaki

page 31 Appendix I: Threatened and historically rare ecosystems Table 4: Land Environments of New Zealand (LENZ): threat classifications relating to Taranaki Threat category Acutely threatened Chronically threatened At risk Critically under protected Under protected No threat category Criteria <10% native cover remaining 10 – 20% native cover remaining 20 – 30% native cover remaining >30% native cover remaining <10% legally

Referenced documents

page 275 Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki Referenced document The documents referenced throughout the Plan are listed below, along with the website addresses that provide access to the documents. Agrichemical application (Rules 56 to 58) NZS 8409:2004 Management of Agrichemicals www.standards.co.nz

Douglas fir

page Introduction Douglas-fir ranks as the second most important softwood in New Zealand, after radiata pine, and occupies about 5% of the total plantation forest area. Most of the Douglas-fir sawn timber that is produced comes from the central North Island and from the northern South Island. Douglas-fir occurs naturally in western North America where it is better known as Oregon Pine. It was first introduced to New Zealand in 1859 and was commonly used for amenity and farm plantings,

Applications received 18 December 2023 to 7 January 2024

21-Dec-23 New consent To discharge stormwater and sediment from earthworks during the construction of the Oru wellsite onto and into land in circumstances where it may enter water Discharge Permit 495 Wingrove Road, Pukengahu Patea 24-00316-4.1 R2/0316-4.1 Poole Brothers Limited 03-Jan-24 Change of consent conditions To discharge farm dairy effluent onto land...change of consent conditions to increase number of cows Discharge Permit 1251 Manaia Road, Kaponga Kaupokonui 24-03129-3.0