The Taranaki Regional Council and New Plymouth District Council have worked together on these documents relating to the Government's National Policy Statement for Urban Development Capacity. Urban development capacity in the New Plymouth district This document outlines the requirements of the 2016 NPS for Urban Development Capacity, and how the Taranaki Regional Council and New Plymouth District Council are working together to meet them. Urban development Capacity in the New Plymouth District
Rates are yearly charges based on property values, made up of different components accounting for various services. They add up to just over a third of the Taranaki Regional Council's income. Most of the Council’s income comes from user charges, Government grants, dividends and rent and investment income. The Council’s rates are collected on its behalf by the region’s three District Councils, which include them in their quarterly rates notices to ratepayers. Rates vary according to which
A 'thriving and prosperous Taranaki' is the big picture that drives everything the Taranaki Regional Council does.
page
For more information on the above concession types
and whether you are eligible, please visit:
www.trc.govt.nz/bus-fares-and-concession-types/
We offer the following:
Infant – Free travel for children under 5 years
Youth – Discounted fares with Bee Card or cash
WITT Students – Free travel on Connector services
with a valid WITT student ID
SuperGold – Free off-peak travel when applied to
a Bee Card (9am-3pm weekdays, all day Saturday)
Community Connect – Discounted fares
New Plymouth's Chalmers Home residents have been helping Taranaki Regional Council to pursue its Towards Predator-Free Taranaki initiative. The project aims to restore the sound and movement of wildlife and rejuvenate the native plants in the region. One of the main ways to achieve this is by building a trapping network across the region in both rural and urban areas. Chalmers Home recreation officer Jonny Breedon invited council representatives to talk to the residents about the work that is
of race freeboard.
• Assessment of potential flooding effects on adjacent properties.
• Assessment of mitigation options to minimise flooding effects on adjacent properties.
• Assessment of likely erosion issues within the Race and management option to
mitigate these issues.
• Assessment of the likely geotechnical issues within the Race.
The scope did not include:
• Any detailed design of race or fish passage improvements.
• Any physical geotechnical investigations.
Government Act 2002 to provide for the ongoing
management and efficient operation of flood protection and flood control works that are owned or controlled by the Taranaki Regional Council
(‘the Council’). These include flood protection schemes, floodways and areas of flood protection vegetation constructed and managed to prevent
damage, danger, or distress to the community from river flooding. It is crucial that these works function properly when needed.
People undertaking activities within the …
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OFFICES IN CROMWELL, GORE, AND NEW PLYMOUTH - www.landpro.co.nz
Digital map data sourced from Land Information New Zealand (LINZ).
Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
licence https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ It is made
available in good faith but its accuracy or completeness is not
guaranteed. Landpro accepts no responsibility for incomplete or
inaccurate information. If the information is relied on in support of a
the reference point. Where a grid
reference is used it is taken in the middle of the main river channel.
1. Mohakatino River
River mouth grid reference R18: 508-729 on Infomap 260, Ohura.
Coastal marine area boundary 10 metres downstream of the culvert at the confluence of the Mohakatino River and an unnamed tributary at or about grid reference
R18: 508-727.
2. Tongaporutu River
River mouth grid reference Q18: 489-639 on Infomap 260, Tongaporutu, being the upriver
The cacophony of noise emanating from Simon Howard’s lush backyard is unbelievable. If you closed your eyes, you’d think you were in the middle of a pest-free sanctuary, not a five minute drive from New Plymouth’s CBD. The tūī flit loudly, dive bombing each other as they fight over their turn of the sugar-water stands. Tauhou (silvereyes/wax-eyes) weave and bob on the trellis overhead, drawn in by their smaller bowl. ‘’The wax-eyes come in first thing and drink up until the sugar water level is