resource consent and other resource management
activities.
2. Consent applications.
3. Regional policy development.
4. Hearing and court evidence, as agreed with the Director –
Environmental Quality.
• Effectively communicate complex science to a range of
technical and non-expert audiences.
• Proactively identify knowledge gaps or research needs in
relation to this role’s specialisation, and scope programmes of
monitoring, further investigations or analyses to address these.
Rugby Park dates back to the 1930s with the first stadium completed in 1947. A panoramic view of Rugby Park in 1950. This photo and the 1968 photo below courtesy of Puke Ariki. A packed Rugby Park in July 1968 as Taranaki take on the French national side. The west side of Rugby Park before the addition of the West Stand. The old East Stand at Rugby Park in a photo taken before the redevelopment. Rugby Park at the end of the 1990s. Yarrow Stadium following the completion of the redevelopment of
hearing-impaired NZ Relay is a telecommunication service for people who are deaf, hearing-impaired, deafblind, or speech-impaired. You can use NZ Relay to make telephone calls to this Council, as well as to family, businesses and government ministries. Find out more by visiting the NZ Relay website(external link). Official Information request (LGOIMA) Submit a request under the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act(external link) Social media Taranaki Regional Council (external link) Taranaki
The Policy and Planning Committee deals with all policy matters, whether developed in-house or by third parties. Generally meets every six weeks.
The Policy and Planning Committee deals with all policy matters, whether developed in-house or by third parties. Generally meets every six weeks.
The Policy and Planning Committee deals with all policy matters, whether developed in-house or by third parties. Generally meets every six weeks.
The Policy and Planning Committee deals with all policy matters, whether developed in-house or by third parties. Generally meets every six weeks.
Zealand that will be an ideal home for these endangered species. One option is Gore in the South Island as it offers a range of climatic zones that have less humidity. This is preferred by the plants that have heavy indumentum, or furry leaves, and have evolved to deal with the cold. This collaboration has made steady progress over the last four years and will continue to do so as we look to the future. We hope one day to successfully return some of our plants to their countries of origin.
Strategic Plan Review The Council is implementing a strategic plan review process to: break down the work required
introduce change in a controlled and strategic manner
make it more manageable for the community to be involved. There are three tranches to this process: Stream 1: Freshwater focus (current - notification scheduled mid 2025)
Stream 2: Regional direction (2025 onwards)
Stream 3: Air (2025 onwards) Document
Status
Stream Regional Policy Statement for Taranaki
Under review Stream 1 -
You can find out about our consultations that are now closed. This includes consultations where the submissions period is over and we’re analysing what people told us, or where we’ve published results or decisions have been made. Better Travel Choices for Taranaki Download Survey Report [PDF, 586 KB] The purpose of this community engagement undertaken in March 2023, was to gather information to inform policy development of a Better Transport Choices for Taranaki strategy by Taranaki Regional