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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

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page Confirmation of Ordinary Council Minutes – 10 December 2024 Resolved That the Taranaki Regional Council: took as read and confirmed the minutes and resolutions of the Ordinary meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council held Suite at two, Yarrow Stadium, Maratahu Street, New Plymouth on 10 December 2024. Littlewood/Cloke Deputations Council Chair C Littlewood approved requests for Council to receive two deputations. P Moeahu gave a deputation relating

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… page 2017 page David MacLeod, Taranaki Regional Council Chairman David MacLeod, Taranaki Regional Council Chairman Regional Council Taranaki Regional Council Taranaki All our award winners, and many others like them, show the commitment and determination that explains why Taranaki is at the forefront in environmental achievement, as in so many other aspects of national life. The Council's extensive monitoring tells a consistent story: Taranaki enjoys a

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outcomes. • Previous experience working in central government would be an advantage. page Position title Accountabilities Skills and experience Senior Advisor- Spatial Planning Policy evidence including: • Stocktake of regional environmental spatial datasets (eg SNAs) that could be used to inform spatial planning, and consideration of how these could be incorporated into National Standards to use spatial planning and limits setting • Stocktake of limits or limit-like

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increase their catch rates. By following these tips and using best practice you can kill predators effectively and humanely. The goal of Towards Predator-Free Taranaki is to protect our native species and ecosystems from introduced predators. Unless we act now many of our native species may become extinct or have their populations decimated. We’re off to a great start, but we need to keep at it. Together we can make a difference. Enjoy the guide! - Towards Predator-Free

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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