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Trees for the environment study unit

Trees for the environment Taranaki Regional Council Tree Unit 30 School journals/references Part 1 Journal stories No 1 1997 pg 12 The Plum Tree No 3 1982 pg 6 The Small Tree No 5 1978 pg 13 A Fossilised Forest No 5 1976 pg 28 The Dead Forest No 2 1979 pg 8 Diana Oud – Forestry Worker No 1 1988 pg 8 The World of a Tree No 2 1981 pg 28 The Case of the Mission Gum Trees No 4 1981 pg 7 Rata’s Canoe (Maori folk tale) No 3 1988 pg 21 Pine-cones

Review of minimum flows & water allocation in Taranaki

page Jowett Consulting Limited Review of Minimum Flows and Water Allocation in Taranaki Client Report: IJ1702 July 2018 page Review of Minimum Flows and Water Allocation in Taranaki Ian Jowett Prepared for Taranaki Regional Council Jowett Consulting Ltd. Client Report: IJ1702 July 2018 Tairua 3208, New Zealand

TRC Resource Consent Weld Road Officer Report 15 October 2024

Coastal Permit Activity subtype Structure – Access (Coastal) Activity status Discretionary Applicant New Plymouth District Council Site location Weld Road Recreational Reserve, Oākura Grid reference(s) 1679803E-5669588N Catchment Whenuariki Timaru Recommendation Grant with conditions Expiry: 1 June 2059 page 2 1. Purpose 1. This report provides the Taranaki Regional Council (Council) officers’ assessment of the application lodged by New Plymouth

PCP TrackedChanges Oct2018

page i CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I Vision Taranaki tangata tūtahi ki te uru Taranaki people standing as one on the west Broader understanding of the statement: In this vision statement, ‘Taranaki’ refers to the people, the mountain, the land and the region. The word ‘tūtahi’ refers to standing together, as one people, cohesively for a specific purpose, to achieve a united goal for the benefit of our region. The concepts of sustainability

Candidate profile Craig Williamson

page Taranaki Regional Council New Plymouth Constituency Electing 5 Regional Councillors Craig WILLIAMSON My principal place of residence is in the New Plymouth Constituency area. For the past nine years as a Councillor I've advocated for regional plans and policies that ensure we encourage the best possible care of our natural resources while protecting and enhancing our coastline and waterways, at the same time facilitating growth, prosperity, jobs and opportunities in our

Rat, stoat and possum control - techniques, successes, challenges - Department of Conservation

declines and extinctions of native species (Brown et al. 2015). Fifty-eight species of birds have become extinct since humans first arrived in the New Zealand bio-geographic region (including Norfolk and Macquarie Islands) 800 years ago (Tennyson & Martinson 2006). In total, 32 species of mammals have been introduced since then (Wodzicki & Wright 1984), of which ship rats, stoats and possums are the most significant predators in the mainland forests of New Zealand (Innes et al. 2010). Tennyson

How to stand

Nominations for those wanting to take a run at Council open on 4 July. If you want to stand for Taranaki Regional Council, nominations open on 4 July and close on 1 August. There is an online portal where you can submit your nomination – head to taranaki.rc/stand from 4 July. The Council has 11 elected members; five from the New Plymouth Constituency, two from the North Taranaki constituency, two from the South Taranaki constituency, one from the Stratford constituency and one from the Māori

2023 MembershipLeaflet

flora and fauna. Today, the garden encompasses 360 hectares, holding nearly 300 taxa from the genus Rhododendron, and with more than 21 kilometres of walkways through New Zealand’s native rainforest. Although the Taranaki Regional Council now manages the garden day-to-day, we still hold true to our original purpose, maintaining a close partnership with the TRC and contributing practically and financially to conserve and grow Pukeiti’s unique plant collection. We also actively provide

Annual Report 2013/2014 - full document

of a regulatory nature. These provide the essential standards and certainty for the community. Others focus more on voluntary measures with appropriate and ongoing support. All the Council’s activities are aimed at working to ensure the standards and goals we have set as a community are achieved so that we all enjoy a sustainable and prosperous future. With these comments in mind, the following report highlights some of the achievements of the Council during the year. HEALTHY