is to be considered with the public excluded as the public conduct of the whole or relevant part of the proceedings would be likely to prejudice the maintenance of the law, including the prevention, investigation, and detection of offences, and the right to a fair trial. That the public conduct of the whole or the relevant part of the proceedings of the meeting would be likely to result in the disclosure of information for which
granted or 30 June 2037, whichever is less f) directed Council officers to develop and distribute dedicated communications material outlining the new duration limits g) determined that this decision be recognised as not significant in terms of section 76 of the Local Government Act 2002 h) determined that it has complied with the decision-making provisions of the Local Government Act 2002 to the extent necessary in relation to this decision; and in accordance with section 79 of the
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 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,
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
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
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.
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
three inspections at each beach camp and one low tide bacteriological sampling survey encompassing four sites at Urenui Beach Camp, and five sites at Onaero Bay Holiday Park. As in previous years, the bacteriological monitoring did not detect any adverse environmental effects caused by the beach camps’ wastewater systems during the 2023/24 monitoring period. Any incidents, investigations and interventions were reported to the Council either by NPDC or members of the public. Over the 2023/24