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Thrice weekly bus service boosts Coastal Taranaki links

A new bus service to strengthen transport links around the Taranaki coast is being trialled with the launch of an Ōpunake to New Plymouth (SH45) Southlink Coastal route. Starting early November, the route will operate on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays with two return trips a day and replaces a previous service which only operated on a Friday. The boost in coastal bus links by Taranaki Regional Council follows feedback from the community earlier in the year on public transport and comes as the

Tupare Riverside School

unit can be downloaded from the Taranaki Regional Council website www.trc.govt.nz which is also a source for research to assist with some of the activities. Tupare Riverside School – nurturing the seedlings of our future. Doc# 1619665 annotation http://www.trc.govt.nz/ http://www.trc.govt.nz/ page 4 General information for school visits to the Tupare Riverside School  Hours: School

Site 78

provide useful information for everybody via our website or the LAWA site (lawa.org.nz). But this is the first monitor erected in the grounds of a school in our region and the Council thanks Central School for allowing us to do so. Please contact me if you would like me to take this lesson with any of your classes. Kevin Regional Council Taranaki This issue of SITE provides a general overview of the educational programmes we currently offer at the Council. Although

Young Mia finally celebrates naming of new rhododendron

to plant the Rosy Comet firmly in its new home within the covered vireya walk. “It’s fantastic to see the younger generation having an interest in gardening and plants,” says Greg Rine, Regional Gardens Manager. “That’s what the gardens are all about, getting people from all ages outdoors and connecting with nature.” That’s something the Edmonds family know first-hand, as Mia and Taylor are keen outdoor enthusiasts and the family spend many Saturdays exploring local parks and gardens. They are

Recount 106 - September 2017

page TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL NEWSLETTER September 2017 No. 106 Regional Council Taranaki Continued Page 2 Whoever wins power in the September 23 general elections needs to focus on eight key issues of importance to Taranaki, the region’s civic leaders say. Tourism and communications are big themes in the list drawn up by the Taranaki Mayoral Forum comprising New Plymouth Mayor Neil Holdom, Stratford Mayor Neil Volzke, South Taranaki Mayor Ross

Appendix 2A: Values of protected wetlands in the Taranaki region

Region: An inventory of regionally significant unprotected and protected wetlands”, Taranaki Regional Council (1997). page 2 1 8 APPENDIX IIA APPENDICES Wetland Area Ecological values Other natural and amenity values Mangawhio Lake Scenic Reserve 22 ha Tawa – podocarp forest. Spotless crake. Lake with moderate to steep bush covered shoreline. Mataru Scenic Reserve 13.9 ha High diversity of Plant species including kahikatea, and manuka. Area

Dump that ginger for good

out an annual urban pest plant inspection, with a focus this time on Glen Avon, Waiwhakaiho, Bell Block and Waitara. It’s a big job so we do a different area each year. For three days we walked the streets, observing from the roadside. We spotted plenty of ginger, as well as a few sightings of madeira vine and moth plant (both of which the Council will control ourselves). It was great to chat to residents who were home about pest plants, the damage they do to our native ecosystems and provide

Cyanobacteria found in Taranaki rivers

Taranaki residents are being urged to be cautious around rivers, with potentially toxic cyanobacteria detected earlier in the season than usual. Taranaki Regional Council has found exposed mats of cyanobacteria in four rivers - the Manganui, Waingongoro, Kaupokonui and Waiwhakaiho rivers - raising health concerns for both swimmers and pets. Cyanobacteria, also known as blue-green algae, is a naturally occurring algae that often grows in rivers on rocks as thick brown or black mats. It has the

January 2025 climate summary

Last year ended with December having 34% less rain than usual and the first month of 2025 mirrored that exactly with 34% less rainfall across the region in January. This was particularly the case in South Taranaki with the monitoring station at Kaupokonui at Glenn Rd recording 59% less than usual. The district also saw the highest soil temperature with 28.1°C at Waitōtara at Rimunui Station on 22 January. Mean river flows for January were 40.1% lower than typical values, low flows were 11.6%

Solid Waste Management agenda February 2020

page Thursday 20 February 2020, 10.30am page Date: Thursday 20 February 2020, 10.30am Venue: Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford Members Councillor N Walker Taranaki Regional Council Councillor R Handley New Plymouth District Council Councillor B Roach South Taranaki District Council Apologies Councillor A Jamieson Stratford District Council Notification of Late Items Item Page …