and contain kainga (villages), pā (fortified
villages), pūkawa (reefs) for the gathering of mātaitai (seafood), tauranga waka or awa waka (boat channels),
tauranga ika (fishing grounds) and mouri kōhatu (stone imbued with spiritual significance). The importance of
these areas reinforces the Taranaki Iwi tribal identity and provides a continuous connection between those
Taranaki Iwi ancestors that occupied and utilised these areas.
Prior to the proclamation and enforcement of
are listed and when the
Environmental Risk Management
Authority (ERMA) has approved the
introduction, the species are imported to
containment facilities where they are
tested on the weed, related plants,
similar unrelated plants, native plants
and economically important plants,
before a final decision to release or not, is
made.
Some biological control agents are self
introduced to New Zealand. For example,
blackberry rust is thought to
Taranaki is readying
itself for future
challenges from
extreme climatic
and geological
events.
Taranaki Civil Defence Emergency
Management Group plans and
prepares for emergencies.
formally protected by the Department of
Conservation (DOC) or under a QEII or DOC
covenant—up from 145,000 hectares in
2008. 31 new QEII covenants were registered
in Taranaki in 2014 the largest number—
for any region.
Taranaki community groups and agencies
collaborate closely
rights if:
Your activity is currently permitted under the Regional Fresh Water Plan, Regional Soil Plan or
Regional Air Quality Plan.
It actually started before 1 May 2018.
The effects of the activity will remain the same or similar in character, intensity and sale to its
effects before 1 May 2018.
APPLYING FOR RESOURCE CONSENTS
If resource consents are required, they need to be sought and granted before works begin. Allow at
least 20 days for processing. It is
June 2021, June 2027
Activity Class: Controlled
Location: Kupara North wellsite, 102 Kupara
Road, Ratapiko (Property owner: Gordon
Hann)
Application Purpose: Replace
To discharge contaminants to air from hydrocarbon exploration at the Kupara North
wellsite, including combustion involving flaring or incineration of petroleum recovered
from natural deposits, in association with well development or redevelopment and testing
or enhancement of well production flows
06 765 7127, or at the
relevant District Council office during business hours:
New Plymouth – NPDC Customer Support Centre (Civic Centre), New Plymouth; Bell
Block Service Centre, Bell Block; Inglewood Library & Service Centre, Inglewood; and the
Waitara Library & Service Centre, Waitara. Phone 06 759 6060.
South Taranaki – STDC Administration Building, 105-111 Albion Street, Hawera. Phone
0800 111 323 or 06 278 0555.
Stratford – Stratford DC Service Centre, Miranda Street,
page
Phormium cookianum (mountain flax)
Carex secta (purei)
Austroderia fulvida (toetoe)
Native Riparian Plants
S U S TA I N A B L E L A N D M A N A G E M E N T P R O G R A M M E
ZONE PLANTSC Stream edges floodplains and low plantings
Hebe stricta (koromiko)
Phormium tenax (flax/harakeke)
number 50
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Regional Council
Taranaki
For further advice or information about sustainable land management contact:
TARANAKI REGIONAL
made in support or opposition of an existing submission and must not raise any new points.
list_Paragraph · You are obliged to notify the original submitters to whom your further submissions relate. https://www.trc.govt.nz/council/plans-and-reports/strategy-policy-and-plans/regional-coastal-plan/proposed-coastal-plan-further-submissions/proposed-coastal-plan-list-of-submitters/ Find their email address here
Email your further submissions to mailto:coastal@trc.govt.nz coastal@trc.govt.nz
stretching out into the spiritual waters of Te Moananui a Kupe and along the Ngāti
Ruanui coastline.
Names such as Rangatapu, Ohawe, Tokotoko, Waihī, Waukena, Tangaahoe, Manawapou,
Taumaha, Manutahi, Pipiri, Kaikura, Whitikau, Kenepuru, Te Pou a Turi, Rangitaawhi and
Whenuakura denote the whereabouts of either a fishing ground or a reef.
All along the shoreline from Rangatapu to Whenuakura food can be gathered depending
on the tides, weather and time of year.
Tragedies of the
reducing the risk and severity of flooding as a result of
severe weather.
The Council has worked alongside landowners to
prepare sustainable land management plans for 840 hill
country farms, covering 67% of hill country land in
private ownership.
Alongside these efforts, the Council also continued to
work with communities and industry across the region
to reduce or eliminate impacts from point-source
discharges, and taking enforcement action when