It’s about to get tougher for wannabe invaders to enter the Zero Possum project zone, with the installation of 60 new self-reporting cameras. Taranaki Regional Council launched Towards Predator-Free Taranaki in 2018, with an ambitious goal of eliminating possums between the Oakura River and Timaru Stream. The Zero Possum zone was extended to the Hangatāhua (Stony) River last year, thanks to $2.5m in Government funding, taking the total area to 9500 hectares. Results to date are promising. About
the importance of
appropriate controls and regulatory management to maintain that quality and attendant
public expectations is thereby emphasized.
The analysis of incidents shows that there is only a negligible number of incidents related to
air quality, that are not covered by either a resource consent or provisions within the RAQP.
That is, there is nothing ‘slipping through the gaps’ that needs to be addressed within the
NRP. Having noted that, in any case Section 17 of the RMA enables
plant located on Kohiti Road, Okaiawa in the
Inaha Stream catchment. Raw material from animal processing plants and fallen farm stock are received at
the plant and processed into a range of inedible products. Taranaki Bio-Extracts Ltd (TBE) is co-located at
the site and manufactures edible food products from raw material (mainly bone) from the TBP plant.
TBP holds 10 resource consents which include a total of 127 conditions setting out minimum requirements
to avoid or minimise adverse
The Council carries out and commissions many reports relating to freshwater, one of Taranaki's key natural resources. Options for minimum flows & water allocation These two reports, produced in 2018 and 2020 by Jowett Consulting Ltd for the Taranaki Regional Council, examine the environmental impacts of different limits on freshwater flows and allowable water takes. The second report looks in detail at whether the effects of stream size need special consideration. Review of minimum flows &
The Taranaki Regional Council owns 100% of Port Taranaki Ltd on behalf of the people of the region. Bulk goods, including petrochemicals, logs, fertilisers and stock feed, make up the majority of trade through Port Taranaki. The port is a core component of the region’s transport infrastructure and makes a significant contribution to the regional economy. And its annual dividends to the Council help to offset rates and are a major factor in our status as one of the country’s lowest rating local
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T R C | S T R U C T U R E S I N R I V E R S & L A K E S & R E C L A M A T I O N O F R I V E R S V 2 , O C T 2 0 2 0
New rules around structures and fish passage came into effect on 3 September 2020, as part
of the Resource Management (National Environmental Standards for Freshwater) Regulations
2020 (NES-F).
If you want to build a new structure, such as a culvert, weir, dam, ford or flap gate it is
important to consider the new rules and whether you
Select the appropriate form to give the Council notice of permitted activity relating to forestry or the coast. Permitted activity advice - Coastal Plan Permitted activity advice - forestry
28 February, 2024 The late summer malaise is setting in. There’s plenty of colour still around but everything is starting to look a little beaten up, akin to a boxer entering the final round. Our main focus is on deadheading and ’prettying up’ herbaceous plants with a healthy dose of weeding thrown in for good measure. The occasional downpour is giving us no respite from the wildflowers and lawns almost as if nature has a playful hand in keeping us on our toes. We’ve been cutting back
Here is where you can find information about the Pātea Catchment FMU. The Pātea Freshwater Management Unit (FMU) incorporates the entire Patea River catchment. It is made up of two distinct sub-catchments, one that drains from Taranaki Maunga and through the ring plain in the west, and the other, from the Eastern Hill Country. The Pātea Catchment is about one third mountain catchment, and two thirds hill country catchment. To the north, the Patea Catchment is bound by the similar but
Here is where you can find information about the Volcanic Ring Plain FMU. The Volcanic Ring Plain Freshwater Management Unit (FMU) is dominated by Taranaki Maunga and stretches from the Waihi Stream and Waingongoro River in the south, around the coast to the Waiongana River in the north. The FMU contains the largest urban area in the region, New Plymouth, along with coastal towns such as Ōākura, Ōpunake and Hāwera. The Volcanic Ring Plain is one of six proposed FMUs for Taranaki. The other five