submission to the
Taranaki Regional Council, Private Bag 713, Stratford 4352 or by email: consents@trc.govt.nz.
Submissions must be received no later than 29 July 2016.
Submissions must be on Form 13, which is available from the Taranaki Regional Council offices or
may be downloaded from www.trc.govt.nz. The submission must be dated and signed, and include
the following information:
1. name and contact details of person making the submission (including email if applicable);
2. details of
regional land transport strategies and regional land transport
programmes were replaced by a new single regional planning
document – the regional land transport plan, which combines elements
of both former documents.
The first such plan for the region, the Regional Land Transport Plan for
Taranaki 2015/16–2020/21 (the Plan or RLTP), was developed during
2014/15 and approved by Council on the 7 April 2015. It came into
effect on 1 July 2015.
The Plan’s role is to provide
idea is to recognise and protect
their special nature while not interfering with non-surfing
activities.
and the
Increase protection for the surf breaks, because no
development or activity would be allowed to have an
adverse effect on them. This is the same level of
protection as for nationally significant surf breaks, and
a greater level of protection than for other regionally
significant surf breaks.
Provide protection for other values including cultural,
STRATFORD
MIDHIRST
TARIKI
NORMANBY
ŌPUNAKE
HĀWERA
WAITARA
BELL BLOCK
O KURAĀ
NEW PLYMOUTH
NORFOLK
URENUI
1
2
3
4
3
45
3A
3
NGĀERE
your
connector
Monday to Friday
HĀWERA TO NPGHS & SHGC
Bee Card Fares
$2Single
zone
$3Cash
Single
zone
Per extra
zone
$1
Fare Zones
SCAN FOR FARE
AND CONCESSION
INFORMATION
ŌKATO
0 10 km
Scale
INGLEWOOD
ELTHAM
STRATFORD
MIDHIRST
TARIKI
NORMANBY
ideas and collaborations. For more
information contact Josh Richardson at Venture Taranaki, josh@venture.org.nz, 06 759 5158.
The PSP projects allow schools to work alongside scientists and tech experts on questions or
problems that are relevant to them and have enduring educational value. This is the fourth round
of PSP funding for Taranaki and for the previous three rounds TRC staff have been providing
scientific support for environment-based projects run through schools. The
page
For assistance or information on
environmental education contact:
Emily Roberts, Education Officer
Taranaki Regional Council
education@trc.govt.nz
www.trc.govt.nz
Every class at Stratford Primary participated in the school BioBlitz at King Edward
Park, Stratford last term. They learnt how to hunt for bugs and identify plants
and birds using resources provided through Backyard Biodiversity –Taiao
Taiepa Ki Tua. Check out the huge diversity of species that
predator control and biodiversity protection. Look
at the projects here on the Mounga, up to the north at Parininihi, to the south at Lake
Rotokare, or even in the eastern hillcountry at Purangi. And in between there are dozens of
landowners doing similar work in small bush blocks and wetlands.
Taranaki has built up a small army of professionals and volunteers with commitment,
expertise and staying power in the field of predator control and biodiversity protection.
Once again,
across – because we easily inhale these small particles into our lungs. These particles are
referred to as PM10 (referring to their size) or as inhalable particulate (referring to their
potential effect). Health effects from inhaling PM10 include increased mortality and the
aggravation of existing respiratory and cardiovascular conditions such as asthma and
chronic pulmonary diseases.
Fine particulates come from sources such as burning coal, oil, wood, and petrol and diesel in
domestic
evidence was lodged. This field is 2.88 ha and this increases the total area
irrigated to 16.06 ha - or a 22% increase in size. A plan showing the
location of this area is attached as 'Attachment A',
7. The increase in area is likely to result in a similar percentage drop in
nutrients leached from the irrigation block, and will provide additional
operational flexibility for RNZ to manage irrigation and nutrient loading at
the facility,
25450739 2
page
Conclusion
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