page Doc# 2052206-v1 Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council, held Taranaki Regional Council Chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 15 May 2018 at 10.30am. Present Councillors D N MacLeod (Chairperson) M J Cloke M G Davey M P Joyce D L Lean (Deputy Chairperson) C L Littlewood M J McDonald D H McIntyre B K Raine N W Walker C S Williamson Attending
Find out about sector-based farm environment plans, and also the range of farm and property plans available from the Taranaki Regional Council and the new freshwater farm plans. It's considered industry best practice to prepare and implement a farm environment plan. The Council currently has no regulatory requirement for such plans. However, the Council has for many years worked with willing landholders to prepare a range of farm plans. Farm environment plans may become a requirement throughout
page Optimisation of Farm Irrigation PREPARED FOR TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL Prepared by Robert Rout Report No 4579/1 April 2003 page Optimisation of Farm Irrigation © Lincoln Environmental Prepared for Taranaki Regional Council (Report No 4579/1, April 2003) Page i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .....................................................................................................1 1 Introduction
feel proud of how far we’ve come. On average there are traps in more than one in five New Plymouth households, although there are still hot spots across the city where more work is needed. “Hundreds of volunteers are working with New Plymouth District Council to maintain traps in our parks, walkways and reserves. “And schools and tamariki are among our biggest supporters, which bodes well for the future.” The good news does come with a slight downside, Mr Heslop says. “With fewer rats in the
District Council as well as the Regional Council. In such situations, applications to both Councils may be processed at the same time. Land use consents - section 9 and 13 of the RMA Using land for storing animal effluent of farming Using, placing, altering or removing structures or disturbing the bed of a river or lake Discharge permits - section 15 of the RMA Discharging a contaminant to land, water or air (for example, dairy shed effluent to land or dust/smoke to the air) Discharging water to land
to June 2018 describes the monitoring programme implemented by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess the environmental and consent compliance performance of various quarrying operations across Taranaki during the period under review. The report also details the results of the monitoring undertaken and assesses the environmental effects of these activities. At the end of the period being reported, there were 25 active quarries being monitored by the Council across the
non-complying it contravenes the rules in the Plan and therefore a resource consent is needed. The Taranaki Regional Council cannot grant a consent unless the effects of the activity are minor or are not contrary to the objectives and policies of the Plan. Even if this test is satisfied, the Taranaki Regional Council retains a discretion to grant or refuse a consent for the activity; (e) If it is prohibited the activity cannot proceed, and no resource consent can be applied for. Figure 2
then leave it dry for at least another 48 hours before you use it. Didymo, for example, can survive for months on moist gear. The Taranaki Regional Council is working alongside the Ministry of Primary Industries and the Department of Conservation to promote the ‘Check, Clean, Dry’ campaign. #e2764{display:none;} iframe {width: 100% !important; height: 320px;} .editable-content .leftAlone{width:100% !important;} Why is it worth the effort? A number of plant and fish species represent a real threat
then leave it dry for at least another 48 hours before you use it. Didymo, for example, can survive for months on moist gear. The Taranaki Regional Council is working alongside the Ministry of Primary Industries and the Department of Conservation to promote the ‘Check, Clean, Dry’ campaign. #e2764{display:none;} iframe {width: 100% !important; height: 320px;} .editable-content .leftAlone{width:100% !important;} Why is it worth the effort? A number of plant and fish species represent a real threat
who haven't heard us before.” The food trucks set up on the tennis court were kept busy serving up hungry families, while others spread out their own picnics on the river flat. Taranaki Regional Council Gardens Manager Stuart Robertson was happy with the turnout and glad people got to see what Tūpare has to offer. “Tūpare is such a special place and it’s great to be able to put these free events on for Taranaki. This was the first live music event at the garden in more than two years and we will