complied with the decision-making provisions of the Local Government Act 2002 to the extent necessary in relation to this decision; and in accordance with section 79 of the Act, determined that it does not require further information, further assessment of options or page further analysis of costs and benefits, or advantages and disadvantages prior to making a decision on this matter. Cloke/Hughes Submission on Regulatory Standards Bill Resolved That the
For a unified Maniapoto Iwi achieving cultural and social wellbeing, environmental sustainability and economic growth. Contact Ngāti Maniapoto Authorised voiceTe Nehenehenui (TNN) Invoices/accounts queries finance@tnn.co.nz General queries office@tnn.co.nz Location 49 Taupiri St, Te Kuiti 3910 Postal address PO Box 36, Te Kuiti 3941 Website www.tenehenehenui.iwi.nz(external link) Maniapoto Rohe Map www.maniapoto.iwi.nz/about-us/rohe-map/(external link) Chairperson Bella Takiari Brame Chief
Ngāti Mutunga is one of eight generally recognised iwi of Taranaki. Mutunga is acknowledged by Ngāti Mutunga as the paramount and principal identifying ancestor from which ngā uri o ngā tūpuna o Ngāti Mutunga can trace descent. Ngāti Mutunga is located in northern Taranaki. *Wording taken from the Deed of Settlement between the Crown and Ngāti Mutunga summary. Contact Ngāti Mutunga Authorised voiceTe Rūnanga o Ngāti Mutunga Website: ngatimutunga.iwi.nz(external link) Location 6 Ngakoti Street,
indicates that the hydraulic fracturing activities undertaken by the Company had no significant adverse effects on local groundwater or surface water resources. There were no unauthorised incidents recording non-compliance in respect of the resource consent held by the Company in relation to these activities or provisions in regional plans, during the period under review. For reference, in the 2022/23 year, consent holders were found to achieve a high level of environmental performance and
operational landfill (whether in Taranaki or elsewhere) that meets the disposal needs of the region while continuing to: – meet industry best practice standards – enforce the policy of non-acceptance of hazardous waste at landfills – divert inert material – be cost-effective • Transfer stations throughout Taranaki that provide: – cost incentives for the diversion of recyclables and green waste from landfill; and – a hazardous waste service in each district • Appointment of a Regional Waste
Cloke/Joyce 8. Public Excluded In accordance with section 48(1) of the Local Government Information and Meetings Act 1987, resolves that the public is excluded from the following part of the proceedings of the Executive, Audit and Risk Committee Meeting on Monday 2 December 2019 for the following reasons: Item 9 – Confirmation of Confidential Minutes Monday 16 September 2019 That the public conduct of the whole or the relevant part of the proceedings of the meeting would be likely to …
Maps showing annual rainfall at Taranaki sites going back to 2007, and annual rainfall distribution since 2010. What you should know: ♦ The site maps show data from a selection of the sites we monitor, but not all of them. ♦ The distribution maps are based on mathematical modelling and may not accurately represent actual rainfall in some unmonitored areas. ♦ Distribution maps have been available only since 2010. Click on maps to see large versions Rainfall in 2022. 2022 rainfall maps [PDF, 738
high water springs, the application falls under Rule C1.8 “Erection or placement of a large structure or structures, and related occupation of the coastal marine area” and is classified as a discretionary and restricted coastal activity. As such, the Minister of Conservation is the consent authority for this application. 3. The application was received on 26 October 2006, accompanied by an assessment of environmental effects [AEE] prepared by the applicant’s consultant, MWH NZ Ltd
protected areas. Actions: Strategy sections: a) Complete indigenous biodiversity survey and assessment to identify habitats and ecosystems important for indigenous biodiversity. 6.2.2 b) Add to public conservation lands those habitats and ecosystems important for indigenous biodiversity that are not represented within the existing protected area network or that are at significant risk of irreversible loss or decline, or in situations where public ownership
often associated with aged or faulty infrastructure. Planktonic cyanobacteria (commonly known as blue-green algae) are photosynthetic prokaryote organisms that inhabit all natural waters. Cyanobacteria cells can multiply and form planktonic “blooms” under certain conditions. These can be seen as bright green or blue-green globules in the water column or as surface scums that can accumulate at lake edges. Many species of cyanobacteria are capable of producing toxins knows as