Guidance on restoring and enhancing the indigenous vegetation cover which as been lost from Taranaki. Restoration planting guides These guides, published by Wild for Taranaki, provide information on restoring and enhancing the indigenous vegetation cover which has been lost from Taranaki. They help to enable landowners, community groups and practitioners to restore ecosystems by planting native species. See map showing areas covered in each guide [JPG, 188 KB] Choose and download the guide/s
Taranaki faces significant potential natural hazards and a number of specialist studies have been carried out to assess the nature and/or likely impacts of these hazards. Liquefaction A report by GNS Science in 2013 found the liquefaction hazard is limited to only a few areas in Taranaki. The report was commissioned by the Taranaki Regional Council and the New Plymouth, Stratford and South Taranaki District Councils. Liquefaction hazard in Taranaki - GNS Science (8.3 MB pdf) See fact sheet
under section 79 of that Act.
The Plan is an important document because, amongst other things, it initiates a process for the
community to identify and confirm the issues and values that matter, set objectives and limits for
resource allocation, and confirm the rule book going forward by which the community allows,
regulates or prohibits the taking use, damming or diversion of fresh water, discharges of contaminants
to land and water, the use of river and lake beds, and the use of land for
The maps on this page show school-bus afternoon departure points at New Plymouth secondary and intermediate schools. Each map is also downloadable in PDF format. Devon Intermediate Highlands Intermediate New Plymouth Boys High School New Plymouth Girls High School Francis Douglas Memorial College Sacred Heart Girls College Spotswood College Devon Intermediate Devon Intermediate bus departure points Highlands Intermediate Highlands Intermediate bus departure points New Plymouth Boys High School
Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142, New Zealand
M: +6495298109 www.tonkintaylor.co.nz
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Includes link to a page of information sheets on some of the special species found in Taranaki. Restoration planting guides These guides, published by Wild for Taranaki, provide information on restoring and enhancing the indigenous vegetation cover which has been lost from Taranaki. They help to enable landowners, community groups and practitioners to restore ecosystems by planting native species. See map showing areas covered in each guide [JPG, 188 KB] Choose and download the guide/s you
professional manner and in accordance with the Taranaki Regional
Council’s policy and statutory responsibilities.
• Continue to ensure professional knowledge is current and spans across
best practice.
• Representing the Taranaki Regional Council at any objections or
appeals to consents decisions.
• Provide technical support in areas of expertise (activity champion),
including reviewing letters (Section 92) and reports (Section 42a) and
continuous improvement of standard consent conditions.
We welcome your informal feedback, suggestions and questions on Citylink bus services provided by Tranzit Coachlines under contract to the Taranaki Regional Council. If you are submitting a question, please be sure to include your name and contact details so we can get back to you. $UserDefinedForm
material in the channel of a
watercourse. The deposited material
occupies channel space decreasing the area
available for stream flow. In this situation
river flow may be forced into the banks of
the channel resulting in their erosion. This
erosion promotes channel enlargement or
overflows, and sometimes a combination of
both.
Controlled riverbed gravel extraction can
offset this process by removing excess bed
material at locations where river channels
have aggraded, helping to return
This report discusses high and low risk soils and the importance of differentiation between these when
considering irrigation practices on the RNZ Uruti site
“Risk” in this context relates to the risk of surface runoff or subsurface drainage occurring from the soil.
Soils are assessed in the field against the Farm Dairy Effluent Design Code of Practice.
An important criteria is to assess the soil drainage class, and this was carried out by digging test pits into the
irrigation blocks.