October 1991.
RULE 51
WHAT DOES THE RMA SAY?
SECTION 384 – EXISTING PERMISSIONS TO BECOME COASTAL PERMITS
(1) Every –
a. Permission granted under any of Parts 2, 4, and 5 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1977 (or
the corresponding provisions of any former enactment); and
b. License or permit granted under section 146A or section 156 or section 162 or section 165 of the
Harbours Act 1950, Order in Council made under section 175 of that Act, and every approval
page
Key Native Ecosystems
Inventory of sites with indigenous biodiversity values
of regional significance
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
May 2006
Document No. 2676
‘Working with people, caring for our environment’
page
Disclaimer
This document is a GUIDE ONLY and has been written in good faith with a desire to inform or be
helpful. While every endeavour has been made to ensure the information in
Develop and maintain professional networks across all relevant
sectors, identifying opportunities to leverage or collaborate on
projects that may benefit the Taranaki Regional Council.
• Represent the Taranaki Regional Council in relevant national
forums e.g. workshops, SIG groups, conferences etc.
RMA advice • Provide guidance to resource users and the public on matters of
environmental management.
• Foster constructive relationships with external partners and
parties who are
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3
Part I
1. Introduction
This document, the Inland and Estuarine Contingency Response Plan for Unauthorised discharges
(the Plan) sets out the Taranaki Regional Council’s (the Council) planned response to unauthorised
discharges to fresh and estuarine waters or to air, within the Taranaki region.
1.1 Purpose
The Plan has been prepared in order to guide Council officers in their response to an unauthorised
discharge within the
systems and modes
• responsive and adaptable to changes such as fuel shortages and price increases
• healthy alternatives
• low cost transport options and enjoyable social pastime/recreational opportunities
• safe (only when motor vehicles dominate in terms of speed or traffic volumes do walking and
cycling have negative safety implications).
Increasingly central government is therefore promoting an increased recognition of the roles
walking and cycling play in New Zealand as effective
make a similar submission, I/we will consider presenting a joint case with them at the hearing
[Please tick if you will consider presenting a joint case otherwise leave blank]
SUBMISSION FORM AUGUST 2015 #829597 For Page 2, Please Turn Over
Discharge - To discharge contaminants to water or land
Water is diverted from the Waiaua River and discharged into the Opunake
Lake.
20-10826-1.0
Taranaki Coastal Community Board and Taranaki Coastal Councillors
Andy Whitehead, Sharlee
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Elected Members’ Allowances and Recovery
Expenses: For Electoral Tenure Commencing 14
October 2022
Purpose
This policy sets out rules on the claiming of expenses by elected members and the resources that will be
available to them during their term of office.
Definitions
“Actual” means as evidenced by the original receipt attached to the claim form.
“Reasonable” means that it is within the amount specified by this policy or as deemed reasonable by
Page 6 of 9
Operations and Regulatory Committee - Towards Predator Free Taranaki
1005
page
Page 7 of 9
Part 2 – Reporting against other operational aspects
1. Health and Safety
Commentary Provide details of any Health and Safety developments that have been made, or issues that
have arisen (particularly ‘notifiable events’ as defined in the HSWA 2015), during the reporting period. Please
include all incidents recorded during the period (attach separately
The National Environmental Standards for Plantation Forestry (NES-PF) came into effect on 1 May 2018. These are a single set of regulations under the Resource Management Act that apply to foresters throughout New Zealand. If you have a forestry block larger than one hectare that was planted specifically for commercial activities and harvest, then the NES-PF applies to you. The NES-PF sets out rules for eight plantation forestry activities: Afforestation.
Pruning and thinning to waste.
The National Environmental Standards for Plantation Forestry (NES-PF) came into effect on 1 May 2018. These are a single set of regulations under the Resource Management Act that apply to foresters throughout New Zealand. If you have a forestry block larger than one hectare that was planted specifically for commercial activities and harvest, then the NES-PF applies to you. The NES-PF sets out rules for eight plantation forestry activities: Afforestation.
Pruning and thinning to waste.