Ordinary Council Meeting - February 2025
Ordinary Council Agenda February 2025 (4.2 MB pdf) Ordinary Council Minutes February 2025 (188 KB pdf)
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Ordinary Council Meeting - April 2025
Ordinary Council Agenda April 1 2025 (4.9 MB pdf)
Full Council meeting agenda February 2021 - Part 1
page Tuesday 23 February 2021, 1pm page Ordinary Meeting Venue: Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford 23 February 2021 01:00 PM Agenda Topic Page Purpose of meeting 3 Apologies Notification of Late Items 1. Deputation - Forgotten World Cycling Trail - Richard Woodd 4 2. Rotokare Scenic Reserve Presentation 3. Confirmation of Minutes Ordinary Committee 8 4. Consents and Regulatory Committee Minutes 13 5. Policy and
Better bus services number one priority in Draft Taranaki Regional Land Transport Plan
A step-wise change in public bus services is the number one funding priority in the draft Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki (RLTP). Bus services are the top priority, followed by safety improvements on SH3 and SH3A, further work on the New Plymouth integrated transport framework, upgrades of SH3 intersections and two new commercial vehicle regional safety centres. The draft RLTP opens for public feedback tomorrow and Taranaki Regional Council invite the community to have its say on
Job Description Senior Policy Analyst
role. Collaborating on projects in interdisciplinary teams within Council and with mana whenua is core to the success of this role. . Role dimensions | Te ahu mahi Responsible to: Policy Manager Responsible for: Nil Primary location: Stratford, although travel throughout the region maybe required as part your daily duties Position grade: 17 Organisational context | Te horopaki whakahaere CEO Director
Job Description Graphic Designer
page Graphic Designer Purpose | Te arotahi mātua The role of a Graphic Designer is to provide professional graphic design services to the Taranaki Regional Council for a wide range of printed and digital collateral. Supporting the creation of collateral from concept development through to final delivery is integral to the success of this role, as is building and maintaining the Council’s visual identity through consistently applied brand and style. Role dimensions | Te ahu
Creative thinking helps native environment
Students from Devon Intermediate are getting creative with the goal of reducing rodent numbers so nature can thrive. This innovation and enthusiasm has been largely student-led and harnessed by teachers who have integrated the ambitions of Towards Predator-Free Taranaki into learning opportunities across a number of subjects. Design, technology, science, numeracy and literacy are just some of the areas where predator-free and biodiversity themes have been incorporated. This is coupled with
Taranaki Biodiversity Trust Annual Report - 2015-16
remains vacant until the Trust’s Annual General Meeting in October 2016 whereby an election will be held to fill the vacancy. The Trust Board met eight times during 2015/2016 to develop strategy, set the direction, approve plans and progress the building of a strong foundation for the future. My personal thanks goes to Leigh Honnor, Regional Biodiversity Co-ordinator, for all her hard work in this area. Thanks also to the Taranaki Regional Council for hosting the majority of our Board
Recount 102 - September 2016
over budget, in large part due to unbudgeted emergency funding to assist those in need following winter storm damage last year. “We believe the report is good reading,” says the Council Chairman, David MacLeod. “At a time when many sectors of the regional community are facing increased pressures, all of us at the Council are more mindful than ever of our responsibility to be as efficient as possible in our mission to work for a thriving and prosperous region.” Highlights of