2021 meetings
See agendas and minutes of meetings in 2021.
See agendas and minutes of meetings in 2021.
See agendas and minutes of meetings in 2024
See agendas and minutes of meetings in 2023
See agendas and minutes of meetings in 2022
This is the first Council meeting following the local body elections on 8 October. Meeting date and time subject to change. First meeting of new Council Agenda 26 October 2022 (3.8 MB pdf)
Autumn arrived in Taranaki in March with an average air tempeature of 14.5°C - 1.7°C cooler than normal. The highest temperature was 25.7°C at Inglewood at Oxidation Ponds. There was an average of 95.9mm rainfall – 14% less than usual – although there were some big downpours on te Maunga with 374.5mm at the North Egmont Visitors Centre and 351mm at Dawson Falls. There was 41% less rain at Brooklands Zoo at New Plymouth and 33% more at Kotare at OSullivans. Mean river flows for March were 38.7%
by Pattle Delamore Partners Limited (PDP) on the basis of information provided by Taranaki Regional Council. PDP has not independently verified the provided information and has relied upon it being accurate and sufficient for use by PDP in preparing the report. PDP accepts no responsibility for errors or omissions in, or the currency or sufficiency of, the provided information. This report has been prepared by PDP on the specific instructions of Taranaki Regional Council for the
Taranaki’s public transport fleet is going greener and quieter with the addition of an e-bus on urban routes in New Plymouth. Taranaki Regional Council has secured funding from Waka Kotahi/NZTA’s Climate Emergency Response Fund for the electric vehicle – the first e-bus to hit the roads in the region. Cheryl Gazley, Council Transport Engagement Manager, said the new vehicle will remove about 50 tonnes of CO2 in the first year and is a great start to the long-term goal of moving from diesel to
we plan regional transport and public transport services and we’re constantly working alongside iwi, farmers, local businesses and residents to make good things happen. To support our community, we offer a range of services. Our MyTRC online portal gives people access to their environmental consents, plans and property rates. We provide live environmental data, so locals can check river levels, rainfall or air quality anytime. We look after some of the region’s
page DESCRIPTION The kororā, native to New Zealand, is the world’s smallest penguin at 25- 33 cm tall and around 1 kg. They have blue back feathers, white undersides, dark grey bills, and off- white feet. Males are slightly larger than females. During the day, kororā are out at sea foraging, or in their burrows roosting, moulting, or tending eggs or chicks. They are rarely seen on land and generally only come ashore under the cover of darkness. DISTRIBUTION, FEEDING,