of contact for any enquiries or complaints regarding the operation of the
system and/or image requests
be the first point of contact for any faults or issues with the system
Access to CCTV images
Only those responsible for the CCTV systems have access to images, however, they may grant access to
relevant Council staff as and when required. Images may be disclosed to Police or other authorities for
the purpose of upholding the law. Images may be used in court or tribunal
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Working with people | caring for Taranaki
Taranaki Regional Council
Email: info@trc.govt.nz
Phone: 06 765 7127
www.trc.govt.nz
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Factsheet: 2
The Taranaki Regional Council
Biosecurity Strategy
Biosecurity is the prevention or management of risks from
the thousands of pests and other harmful organisms that
affect our
Quarterly Operational Report (QOR) for the three months ended 31 March 2019. 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 presents the achievement of the programmes of work established by the Council for 2018/2019 in the 2018/2028
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APPLICATION FOR CARRIAGE OF UNACCOMPANIED MINOR
(To be completed in respect of child 7-12 years, inclusive)
DATE__________________________
The Taranaki Regional Council and Pickering Motors Ltd (the Parties) cannot be held responsible for the
unaccompanied minor before, during or after the bus journey which means that:
The minor will be picked up/dropped off at the specified destinations.
The bus will not wait and will leave as per timetable.
The driver will act
persistent and
recognisable differences, particularly if
they are found in different locations, as
varieties, i.e. R. protistum var. giganteum,
or sub species, R. maddenii ssp. crassum.
In some cases extreme variants are
elevated to species level. Often further
research ‘sinks’ one species into another
e.g. R. cubittii is now included in
R.veitchianum. This naming of plants
often leads to conflicts among botanists.
Studying the genome, the DNA, provides
another tool to assist in determining …
invasive, and is expected to eventually
become dominant, out-competing E. densa and L. major. While this is not expected to cause
significant impacts on the ecology of Lake Rotorangi or on the hydroelectric scheme, there is
now greater potential for it to spread to nearby lakes, where such impacts could be much
more severe e.g. Lake Rotokare. This may be the subject of further investigation by the
Taranaki Regional Council. The next survey is due to be performed in the 2014-2015 period.
while the
south-western half also is identified as a priority terrestrial habitat
for Taranaki.
Sustainability - Positive The site is of a good size and well connected to surrounding
habitat. Key ecological processes still influence the site. Under
appropriate management, it can remain resilient to existing or
potential threats
Other Management Issues
Habitat Modification - Medium While currently ungrazed, the damp open valley floor has been
fully cleared
Industry Purpose
R2/7964-1.1 Burgess Crowley Partnership Take Groundwater Industry - Other
Consent Holder Subtype Primary Industry Purpose
R2/5797-2.0 Pihama Farms Limited Take Surface Water Irrigation
Consent Holder Subtype Primary Industry Purpose
R2/5546-2.0 New Zealand Transport Agency Structure - Culvert Road/Bridge Construction or Maintenance
Doc #2130086
Non-notified authorisations issued by the Taranaki Regional Council between 17 Aug 2018 and 27 Sep 2018
Coastal Permit
While using water to generate power is considered non-
consumptive because the water is returned to the river, it can
affect downstream flows. Permitted takes (for reasonable
domestic and stock use) also make up a portion of Taranaki’s
water allocation.
A key factor in water allocation decisions is the ‘mean annual
low flow’, or MALF, which is the lowest flow that could be
naturally expected on a year-to-year basis. A MALF is based on
intensive data from long-term
the time of the 2015
survey, was not recorded to have extended beyond the mid-section in the 2018 survey. It had been
predicted that hornwort will eventually become dominant, out-competing E. densa and L. major. While this
is not expected to cause significant impacts on the ecology of Lake Rotorangi or on the hydro-electric
scheme, there is now greater potential for it to spread to nearby lakes, where such impacts could be much
more severe, e.g. Lake Rotokare. The next macrophyte survey of