litres per second or greater
must measure and record the amount of water
taken.
The Regulations apply to all existing and new water
permits over the 5 litres per second threshold. To
aid existing permit holders to meet their obligations
under the Regulations, a transitional period for
compliance has been established. For new water
permits granted on or after the 10 November 2010,
compliance is required immediately.
WATER PERMIT DATE FOR COMPLIANCE WITH
THE REGULATIONS
20L/s or
the extent necessary in relation to this decision; and in
accordance with section 79 of the Act, determines that it does not require further
information, further assessment of options or further analysis of costs and
benefits, or advantages and disadvantages prior to making a decision on this
matter.
Littlewood/McDonald
There being no further business, Chairman D N MacLeod, declared the Public Ordinary
Meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council closed at 3.56pm.
group. It is the best timber species
for Taranaki and was grown on a large scale here, and
milled for flooring purposes until the resource ran out.
Recent work has proved that E. fastigata can grow more
larger logs/ha than P. radiata, ie higher volumes of
sawlogs. This species is suited to deep volcanic soils,
but not sticky clays or coastal sites. It displays fast
vigorous growth on good soils. Although it does best in
more sheltered sites, such as behind trees, or in a gully,
E. fastigata does not
(in summary); whether you support or oppose
the specific provisions or wish to have amendments made, giving reasons;
• The precise details of the decision you wish the Taranaki Regional Council
to make;
• Whether or not you wish to be heard in support of your submission; and
• The signature of the person making the submission (or the person
authorised to sign on their behalf).
Following the receipt of written submissions the Taranaki Regional
Council shall:
• Publicly notify the
Feratox.
• Bat detectors set
• Kiwi listening – acoustic devices and people
• Fence maintenance
page
Feral cats & Hedgehogs – what are your options
Feral Cats
• Use fresh bait i.e. mince, fish, fat & cat biscuits, cat food. Do not use salted bait.
• Urban areas & dwellings: Live capture cage traps (check daily)
• Rural/native habitat
• SA cat trap - elevated on a ramp or tree limb
• Timms trap - elevated on a ramp or tree limb
• Modified Coni bear or Coni bear. Best in
to the unique history and
environment of each property, with nine to 16
activities ranging from guided walks to animal,
bird and river studies in stimulating and natural
learning environments.
“We’ve been delighted with the fantastic
response to the Pukeiti Rainforest School,”
says the Council’s Education Officer, Kevin
Archer. “More than 80 school groups have
visited over the past three years, with many
schools now on their second or third visits.
“The
requests for my support
at the rock pools cannot be guaranteed.
However, while I may not be available to
support you in person, I may be able to
provide other assistance, such as taking pre-
field trip class lessons or providing you with
some of our resources for the field trip. These
resources include large white trays, suitable for
close observation of the plants and animals,
large sieves and clipboards with ID sheets and
pencils for recording data. Please get
https://katemeads.co.nz/collections/new-plymouth
These workshops are being planned in September 2021 coordinated by the RWMO. Students
who attend the MC workshops will get the option to take home a MC or reusable pad.
Feedback and survey results will be in be shared in the November TSWMC Activity report.
Regional Education Plan 2021/2022 – *NPDC* *STDC* *SDC*
The three district Councils are working together to promote consistent themes across the
region using the Regional Behaviour Change Strategy (RBCS) approach. A
Waimoku) met
the national bathing guideline, and this is a lower rate of non-compliance than in the
previous two years. Of the 14% of samples that exceeded the guideline, 10% arose from just
two sites- the two New Plymouth urban sites. Bird life was mainly responsible for the
exceedances at these sites, where on occasions recreationalists have fed the birds.
Two sites recorded all single samples in either the ‘Alert’ or the ‘Action’ mode of the MfE,
2003 guidelines (Waimoku Stream at Oakura,
(1991) and monitoring
The Resource Management Act primarily addresses environmental `effects’ which
are defined as positive or adverse, temporary or permanent, past, present or future,
or cumulative. Effects may arise in relation to:
(a) the neighbourhood or the wider community around a discharger, and may
include cultural and socio-economic effects;
(b) physical effects on the locality, including landscape, amenity and visual effects;
(c) ecosystems, including effects on plants, animals,