and uses of river and lake beds are allowed only if authorised by a resource consent
or by a rule in this Plan (or by regulations). This means that unless a specific rule in
this section of the Plan provides otherwise, then it will be necessary for the activities
governed by those sections to be authorised by a resource consent obtained under
Part VI of the Act.
Advisory note: As from 1 May 2018, this Plan is amended to align with the Resource
Management (National Environmental Standards
The Ngāruahine area of interest extends from the Taungatara Stream at the northern-most boundary to the Waihi Stream at the southern-most boundary. The area also encompasses Egmont National Park, including te Tupuna Koro o Taranaki (Mount Taranaki) and overlaps with Taranaki Iwi (west), Te Atiawa (north), Ngāti Maru (north-east) and Ngāti Ruanui (east). *Wording taken from the Deed of Settlement between the Crown and Ngāruahine summary. Contact Ngāruahine Authorised voiceTe Korowai o Ngāruahine
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What are earthflows and slumps?
Earthflows are made up of disintegrating soil and
weathered rock, which moves by inter-particle or
inter-layer shear above a failure plane in underlying
rock. The failure plane may be either planar or
curved. The ground surface breaks into hundreds of
hummocks, roughly aligned as curving ridges at
right angles to the direction of flow, and separated
by tension cracks which form low scarps (Figure 1).
Figure 1. Typical earthflow terrain
Earthflows
year/ season.
What are forage crops and what are some examples?
Annual forage crops are crops grazed in the place where they are grown,
including cereals (such as sorghum, barley, oats, ryecorn and triticale), brassicas
(such as kale, turnips and swedes) and fodder beet.
If you are growing cereals, brassicas or fodder beet for grazing by stock during
winter, it is a forage crop.
What if I am growing a mixture of annual forage crops and other crops?
If the mix is more
common along Taranaki's western and southern coasts from Sugar Loaf Islands to the Whenukura Estuary, and at Whitecliffs. Many of these small populations have disappeared or become degraded and vulnerable. Private landowners, councils and community groups are reintroducing it to some areas. Shore spurge information sheet Top of page Sea spurge - invasive weedSea spurge is a coastal weed that will have serious impacts on our coastal environment if it becomes established. It is thought to have arrived
bring people to New Plymouth for outpatient appointments or to visit relatives in Base Hospital. “People’s ability to access health services is a priority for us and the Connector bus plays an important role in enabling this,” says Steve Chapman of the TDHB. The Taranaki Regional Council-administered public transport network also includes New Plymouth Citylink commuter and school bus services, and once-a-week Southlink services serving smaller communities in South Taranaki. The Council also
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MEASURING
AND REPORTING
WATER TAKES
An introduction to the Resource Management
(Measurement and Reporting of Water Takes)
Regulations 2010
If the regulations apply, check your consent conditions
to see whether your current obligations are more lenient,
exactly the same, or more stringent than each of the
requirements in the regulations.
If in doubt, contact your regional council – it is responsible
for enforcing the regulations.
Having established your compliance
return. For example kākā, bellbirds and tomtits will turn up in peoples' gardens. It will give residents a closer connection to native wildlife that they can interact with on a daily basis. “It’s not something that you'll have to go to a sanctuary or pest-free island to experience.” If you want to help Towards Predator-Free Taranaki, join the team and order your trap here:www.trc.govt.nz/environment/working-together/pf-taranaki2050/#Getinvolved Related links Taranaki Taku Turanga - Towards a
With gift-buying season hitting its peak, Taranaki people and their families can take advantage of extra Saturday bus services if they need to hit the shops. Nine New Plymouth Citylink services, including Bell Block/Waitara, and the Connector service linking Opunake, Hāwera, Stratford, Inglewood and New Plymouth, will run on the three remaining Saturdays before Christmas. Timetable and route details are at www.taranakibus.info. “Town gets very busy at this time of year but by getting the bus,
If you've lost an item while travelling on the Connector, send us the details and we'll do our best to find it for you. If you've lost an item while travelling on the Connector, send us the details and we'll do our best to find it for you. Download and fill our lost property form - it's interactive and editable. Email the completed form to pickering.motorsltd@gmail.com. Please note that the Taranaki Regional Council and Pickering Motors Ltd do not accept any responsibility for the loss or