Council on telephone (06)765-7127 or email consents@trc.govt.nz.
Lodge the application by signing below and sending the completed form
to:
Mail: Taranaki Regional Council, Private Bag 713, Stratford 4352.
Attention: Consents Administration Officer
Email: consents@trc.govt.nz (if application is emailed please do not mail a hard copy unless
requested to do so by the consents department.)
If you have not received an email acknowledgement for this application within 5 working days
consideration of affected
parties and whether the effects are likely to be more than minor (S95E). When considering
discretionary activities, all adverse effects of the activity can be considered. Activities
classified as discretionary are recognised as being capable of generating a wide range of
effects and therefore the assessment of effects is not narrowed or limited in any way.
27. In restricting the consent to a limited notification consent it seems to us that the TRC has
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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
S
T
E
Enlargement
DEVON ST
L
IA
R
D
E
T
S
TARIKI ST
Scan code for
up-to-date fares
and concessions
AM AMAM
PM PM PM
7.40
9.10
11.10
3.40
5.25
7.55
9.30
11.30
3.55
5.45
7.30
9.00
11.00
3.30
5.15
Depart
Ariki St
Bell Block
Warehouse
Waitara
Queen St
R19 Waitara Express
NP to Waitara via Bell Block
E
Waitara
Queen St
Bell Block
Warehouse
Liardet
St
AM AM
PM PM
AM
PM
8.00
10.00
Taranaki Regional Council has held two community conversations in 2023 on transport in the region. Better Travel Choices - September to October 2023 Public consultation on the two documents that make up the Better Travel Choices for Taranaki strategy was held between September and October 2023. The strategy includes a new active travel strategy and an updated Regional Public Transport Plan. Better Travel Choices for Taranaki sets out a series of ideas and options that respond to “The Road
From Monday 30 October, 2023 there will be slight changes to the Connector (Ōpunake - Hāwera -New Plymouth) timetable. Taranaki Regional Council has made these changes following public feedback in March and based on real-time data collected over the past 10 months. The Council is excited to deliver a timetable that follows the same route every time, which is consistent and reliable for our passengers. New timetable below: Ōpunake now departs 10 minutes earlier at 5.50am (previously 6am).
Manaia
levels, this signals an unacceptable level of risk to human health.
Livestock are often the main contributor of faecal bacteria in rural areas, whereas large flocks of birds
(including gulls, ducks and pūkeko) have contributed to water quality issues in some urban areas near the
coast. Occasionally, sources of human wastewater have also been detected in urban waterways, often
associated with aged or faulty infrastructure.
Planktonic cyanobacteria (commonly known as blue-green algae) are
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Climate change projections and
impacts for Taranaki
Prepared for Taranaki Regional Council
April 2022
page
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the copyright owner(s). Such permission is only to be given in accordance with the terms of the client’s contract
with NIWA. This copyright extends to all forms of copying and any storage of material in any
From Monday 30 October, 2023 there will be slight changes to the Your Connector school bus (Hāwera - NPBHS/ FDMC and Hāwera - NPGHS/ SHGC) timetables. Taranaki Regional Council has made these changes following public feedback in March and based on real-time data collected over the past 10 months. We’re excited to deliver a timetable that allows students more options to get to Stratford High School and New Plymouth based high schools, especially from Inglewood as there is no longer the
composition
are recorded and entered into the NIWA LakeSPI database, which calculates a Native Condition Index, an
Invasive Impact Index and an overall LakeSPI Index. A higher LakeSPI and Native Condition Index denotes
better lake ecological condition and higher Invasive Impact Index denotes poorer Lake Condition.
Theoretically, a pristine lake with diverse native submerged vegetation, unimpacted by human activities or
invasive species, would score a LakeSPI Index of 100%, a Native