Full Council 2024
The full Council generally meets every six weeks.
The full Council generally meets every six weeks.
page Doc# 2321668-v1 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 3 September 2019 at 10.50am. Members Councillors N W Walker (Committee Chairperson) M P Joyce C L Littlewood B K Raine C S Williamson D L Lean (ex officio) D McIntyre D MacLeod (ex officio) Representative Councillors G Boyde (Stratford District
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
of evidence to conduct investigations to ensure compliance and enforcement of national and regional rules relating to all waterbodies and, intensive winter grazing when appropriate. Technical knowledge transfer • Conduct investigations, and trials where appropriate, to assist the Council to advise property owners and occupiers on appropriate species and management techniques, to ensure successful establishment and maintenance of plantings. • Provide presentations to rural
page NOTICE OF DAY OF ELECTION for the Taranaki Regional Council 2016 elections NOMINATIONS RECEIVED Notice is given under section 65 of the Local Electoral Act 2001 that the following persons have been duly nominated as candidates for: TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL (eleven vacancies) New Plymouth Constituency (five vacancies) CLOKE, Tom LITTLEWOOD, Charlotte GIBSON, David RAINE, Bev HORTON, Peter Douglas WILLIAMS, Richard LARMER, John WILLIAMSON, Craig LEAN, David North
or items are listed by Heritage New Zealand, which targets heritage at a national level and has only limited funds to purchase heritage buildings or structures. Therefore, identifying and protecting locally significant heritage is the domain of local councils. The three district councils in the region identify heritage buildings, structures and items within their area and protect them using controls and regulations in their district plans. In total, 1,140 heritage buildings,
mpi.govt.nz/proection-and-response/long-term- pest-management/national-pest-plant-accord or search MPI’s website for ‘National Pest Plant Accord’ or weedbusters.org.nz for a list of banned plants. Regional Council Taranaki Regional Council Taranaki Possum Trichosurus vulpecula (G) a land occupier in the Self-help Possum Control Programme (shown in red on the map) must maintain possum numbers present on their land to below a 10% residual trap catch. Old man’s beard Clematis vitalba (G) all land
Our Place: Taranaki State of Environment 2022 sets out the current state of the region's climate, air, land and water. It looks at what the Council is doing in each area and the challenges that lie ahead. Our Place: Taranaki State of Environment 2022 Our Place: Taranaki State of Environment 2022 (7.4 MB pdf) Read the full report Our Place: Taranaki State of Environment 2022 (7.4 MB pdf) Introduction SOE2022 Intro (786 KB pdf) Read SOE2022 Intro (786 KB pdf) Chapter 1: Climate and Air The people
Our Place: Taranaki State of Environment 2022 sets out the current state of the region's climate, air, land and water. It looks at what the Council is doing in each area and the challenges that lie ahead. Our Place: Taranaki State of Environment 2022 Our Place: Taranaki State of Environment 2022 (7.4 MB pdf) Read the full report Our Place: Taranaki State of Environment 2022 (7.4 MB pdf) Introduction SOE2022 Intro (786 KB pdf) Read SOE2022 Intro (786 KB pdf) Chapter 1: Climate and Air The people