progressing and the forecast for the rest of the
year.
This QOR presents the achievement of the programmes of work established for 2021/2022 in the 2021/2031 Long-Term Plan.
Except as noted below the Council is achieving all the measures and targets established for 2021/2022 in the 2021/2031 Long-
Term Plan.
The following performance measures are noted as being orange. That is, performance to date is at risk of not achieving the
target or there is a risk that the year-end
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221
CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 8 – S ign i f i c an t s u r f b re aks
Schedule 8 – Significant surf breaks and Significant Surfing Area
This schedule identifies nationally, regionally and locally significant surf breaks and the Significant Surfing Area. Site locations are approximate only and are not intended to provide a
definitive location or extent of a site.
Schedule 8A – Nationally, regionally and locally significant surf breaks
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QUARTERLY OPERATIONAL REPORT – SEPTEMBER 2021 1
Executive summary
This is the Quarterly Operational Report (QOR) for the three months ended 30 September 2021. The purpose of a QOR is to
present a snapshot of the Council progressing through the delivery of the programme of activities agreed to in that year’s
annual plan or long-term plan. It is designed to give a feel for how the Council is progressing and the forecast for the rest of the
year.
This QOR
Page 3
PP-863965-138-576-V1
Code of Conduct
1.7 I have read and am familiar with the Code of Conduct for Expert Witnesses in the
current Environment Court Practice Note (2014), have complied with it, and will follow
the Code when presenting evidence to the Committee. I also confirm that the matters
addressed in this Statement of Evidence are within my area of expertise, except where
relying on the opinion or evidence of other witnesses. I have not omitted to
newsletter will contain important information about the Self-help Programme, Towards Predator-Free Taranaki and
pest plant management. We will include useful things like new techniques and traps, details of monitoring, reminders of
the pest management you should be thinking about each season and any changes to Council rules or procedures.
You may have noticed a few more “roadkill” possums while out and about. While not exactly a scientific monitoring
method, this increase is also evident in our
Purpose: Replace
To discharge contaminants onto and into land after treatment via a septic tank
Rohe:
Te Atiawa (Statutory Acknowledgement)
Engagement or consultation:
Puketapu Hapu Consulted by applicant
Te Kotahitanga o Te Atiawa Trust Comment on application received
General support
R2/10887-1.1 Commencement Date: 15 Sep 2021
Longview Limited
Expiry Date: 01 Jun 2040
Review Dates: Jun 2025, Jun 2028,
Jun 2031, Jun
This helps
guide decision-making around growing seasons, flood
management, fishing, swimming and surf conditions. River
flows are influenced by rainfall and temperature and tell us
how dry or wet a summer is. River flow measurements can
help us ensure water use is managed in a way that protects
freshwater ecosystem health. Find more information on
river flows in the Water chapter.
Air temperature
Annual mean air temperatures in the region’s main urban
areas
Plymouth Coastal
Walkway were the most frequently visited locations in the region. These locations
were followed by East End, Urenui and Oakura beaches. Opunake Beach has have
increased in popularity as frequently visited regional destinations, compared with the
results in 1984.
A higher proportion of respondents in 2008 had not visited a beach, river or lake in the
preceding 12 months than in 1984. The majority that had were unable to visit as often
as they would have liked, predominantly
fleshing out a number of significant initiatives that
are set to transform the role and shape of local government in the next few years.
Against this backdrop, it’s pleasing to report that the Council achieved or exceeded most operational targets for
2020/2021 and finished the year in a strong financial position. At the same time, we were also able to start
preparing to make the changes, some of them profound, needed to prepare the region for the future and ensure
that we can continue working
Part 91.4).
• It is the skipper’s responsibility to ensure life jackets are worn
when he or she considers it necessary.
Don’t leave shore
without one
Have one for everyone
and wear them
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Take two forms of communication with you.
If you can’t call for help
no-one can rescue you
Check battery life in cellphones and EPIRBs,
and use-by dates for flares.
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Port Taranaki & Approaches
VHF radio channels
Mobile phone use:
Call 111 and ask for