identifies a decline in participation between the ages of 15 and 17. Sport NZ as a strategic priority is working with multiple partners including Sport Taranaki to address this decline and community sport and recreation facilities are an important part of the solution. Those facilities also provide the foundation for the pathways of future athletes who may one day perform at the Stadium or represent Taranaki on the national or international stage. Ensuring that the Taranaki
plans and rules governing the quality and use of these four core resources region-wide, primarily through our over-arching Regional region’s waterways are the best ever recorded. Ÿ The region’s land, air and coast are also in good or excellent shape. Ÿ The world-class riparian management programme is on track for completion at the end of the decade, with more than 3.6 million plants supplied to date for streamside planting on the ring plain. Ÿ An
R2/10572-1.0 D & M Hastie Family Trust Partnership Structure - Culvert Dairy Farm New Consent Holder Subtype Primary Industry Purpose Activity Purpose R2/1190-3.2 Pungarehu Farmers Group Water Scheme Take Surface Water Water Supply or Treatment Change R2/10564-1.0 Todd Energy Ltd Take Surface Water Hydrocarbon Exploration New Water Permit Land Use Consent Discharge Permit Non-notified authorisations issued by the Taranaki Regional Council between 02 Mar 2018 and
the Committee of the findings of a review into regional plan rules to ensure alignment with the National Environmental Standard for Plantation Forestry (NES-PF) was received and discussed. Recommended That the Taranaki Regional Council: 1. receives the memorandum on the Regional plan alignment with the National Environmental Standard for Plantation Forestry 2. notes NES-PF requirements for the Council to review and amend any regional rules that duplicate or conflict with
Another yahoo moment here! page TARANAKI What's coming up: Ÿ Plas�c Free July winner pack deliveries Early term 3 Ÿ Fruity Gardener deliveries 26 July (For those who missed out on the IVHQ working bee.) Ÿ IVHQ working bee at Uru� 27 July 9.30 – 2.30 Ÿ Restore Taranaki Hui 6 August 5.30 – 7.30 Ÿ Mountain to Sea Hui with TRC and DOC 14 August 4.30 – 6.30 Ÿ Prep to Reflect Hui in Stra�ord 16 August 4 – 5.30pm For those looking to Reflect this year or early 2019
any submissions objecting to the proposal, there is no scope or basis to change the initial proposal and it becomes the Council’s final representation proposal 4. notes that the final representation proposal will be advertised in accordance with Section 19N(1)(b) of the Local Electoral Act 2001, being no later than 21 September 2018 Ordinary Meeting - Confirmation of Minutes 7 page Minutes Ordinary Meeting Tuesday 18 September 2018 5. notes that, as the proposal
owned by Kaye McCurley – look out for her in the eye- catching pink hi-viz gear! Her vehicle with easy access electric sliding doors is proving to be a real asset and popular with her passengers. Helping Kaye is Avalon Foster, well-known to many passengers as a former Total Mobility driver in the area. Phone number remains unchanged: 06 278 3933 or text on 027 555 1765. Bookings can also been made online: www.stops.co.nz Hours: Mon to Fri 8am – 5pm. Pre-book during business hours for any
Tangata whenua values and relationships. • Public amenity and enjoyment. • Coastal hazards. The rules implement the policies and determine whether a person needs to apply for a resource consent or whether the proposed activity can be undertaken without a resource consent (known as permitted activities). • General (overarching) policies – these apply to all activities and provide overall direction. • Specific policies – these apply to activities, such as coastal discharges, takes,
small overlapping interest in North Taranaki as part of their treaty settlement negotiations with the Crown, which will involve the establishment of a relationship agreement with this Council. Policy development Opportunities were provided to Māori to be involved in the development of policy and in particular input was sought or opportunities provided in regards to: • the proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki has progressed to the Environment Court for mediation to resolve outstanding
relating to the scheduling and protection of sites of significance to Māori. 3.2 It was noted to the Committee that good progress was being made. One of the issues being addressed through this process is the issue of ‘silent files’. There are a small number of cultural sites of significance that iwi or hapu do not wish to have identified in the public domain. As part of this project, Council is reviewing and setting up, in discussions with interested iwi, its GIS systems to allow such sites