in 2000 and brought into production in 2006. The offshore Tui well was discovered in 2003 and brought on-stream in 2008. Production from the offshore Kupe field, first discovered in 1986, commenced during 2010. The presence of oil and gas in the region has given rise to industries involved in the processing, distribution, use and export of hydrocarbons. Production stations or gas treatment plants are found at Oaonui, Kapuni, Waihapa, Rimu, Kaimiro and the McKee oil and gas field. An ammonia urea
Here you will find images of the venue from Rugby Park through to Yarrow Stadium and the redevelopment of Stadium Taranaki.
If you’re looking for an intimate space with some intrigue and surprise then this is the place.
Find out if it's safe to swim at your local river, lake or beach. Recreational water quality Every Tuesday, from 1 November to 31 March, TRC check the water quality at 41 recreational rivers, lakes and beach sites all over Taranaki. Water sampling results take 3 days from the time of testing to publishing on our website. If you plan to swim today, here are some signs to look out for before jumping into the water. Has it rained in the last three days? Rain washes contaminants from land into
A community extravaganza will mark the completion of the project to redevelop Stadium Taranaki. The free celebration event on 4 May will include the East Stand open for public viewing, food trucks, live music, face painting, activities for all ages both on the Main Field and around the Stadium, lawn games and more. The celebration event will run from 9.30am to 12.30pm and be followed by two free Central Football games, kicking off at 12.30pm and 2.45pm. Mike Nield, Director Corporate Services
The Pest Management Plan for Taranaki covers 20 species of pest plant or animal. On this page you can find out what they are, and what you must do if they are on the property you occupy. See Taranaki pest plants in pictures Select individual species for more information on each. Click on any image or graphic to see larger version. Climbing spindleberry | Giant buttercup
Giant gunnera | Giant reed
Ginger (kahili) | Ginger (yellow)
Gorse | Madeira (mignonette) vine Moth plant | Mustelids (stoat,
The Pest Management Plan for Taranaki covers 20 species of pest plant or animal. On this page you can find out what they are, and what you must do if they are on the property you occupy. See Taranaki pest plants in pictures Select individual species for more information on each. Click on any image or graphic to see larger version. Climbing spindleberry | Giant buttercup
Giant gunnera | Giant reed
Ginger (kahili) | Ginger (yellow)
Gorse | Madeira (mignonette) vine Moth plant | Mustelids (stoat,
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
Free for Taranaki residents - all the tips and tricks to help you become a trapping ninja. We've been beavering away on this little guide for quite a few months so it's pretty exciting to see it ready to go. It has something for everyone, from beginners to experienced trappers who may be looking for that one little tweak to up their game. A must-have for your trapping kit! If you're in Taranaki, we're happy to send you a copy at no charge. Just message us with your address and we'll get it out
Is it a bird, is it a plane, is it a large black bird threatening cropping and horticulture in Taranaki? Taranaki Regional Council is urging the public to report potential sightings of a large black glossy bird called a rook. It is slightly larger than a magpie, with a harsh call. You can listen to its call here Click here to report a possible sighting. We'll ask you for details such as the bird's location and behaviour. Was it flying and in what direction, was it feeding or roosting? We'll