duty of care that all landscape components are
safe and that all reasonable steps are taken to minimise risk of injury and damage to people
and property; and
To provide a mechanism or monitoring and review: To ensure that management
practices are monitored and where necessary reviewed on an annual basis in accordance
with changing site circumstances and the views of key stakeholders (Taranaki Regional
Council, Ngati Mutunga, Staff, and owners).
5.0 Plan Actions Table
An action
page
BIOSECURITY ACT 1993
Decision on Regional Pest
Management Plan for Taranaki
The Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) hereby notifies that, pursuant to
section 75(4) of the Biosecurity Act 1993 (the Act), it has decided and agreed to
adopt the Regional Pest Management Plan for Taranaki (the Plan).
The Plan sets out the powers and rules to prevent, reduce, or eliminate the
adverse effects of 16 targeted pests in the region.
The report giving the Council’s decisions on the
such as earthworms, spiders, weta and beetle larvae.
KIWI IN TARANAKI
Kiwi are receiving significant attention from DOC, landowners and local
conservation groups in Taranaki. These efforts should ensure that viable
populations of brown kiwi are secure in Taranaki and will remain for
decades to come.
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP
Use pest control or set traps on your property to control invasive
predators such as stoats and ferrets.
Volunteer with a local kiwi
which provide more detailed information on related
topics. For example, the reasons for and benefits of
implementing riparian management, plant
establishment and maintenance, specific
environmental tolerances of each plant, animal and
pest management in riparian margins and channel
maintenance.
A video showing how to implement riparian
management is also provided.
Riparian Plans
41
Retirement fencing and planting of the riparian margin
For further advice or information on sustainable
Holder Subtype Primary Industry Purpose
R2/10478-1.0 Ag Engineering & Contracting Air - Abrasive Blasting Abrasive Blasting
R2/2039-4.1 Riverlands Eltham Limited Water - Industry Meat and Byproduct Processing
R2/1052-3.0 B & L Bailey Limited Water - Animal Waste Dairy Farm
R2/3465-3.1 Cleaver Family Trust Water - Animal Waste Dairy Farm
R2/10486-1.0 Parekama Trust Land - animal waste Dairy Farm
R2/2211-3.0 JC & SD Muggeridge Water - Animal Waste Dairy Farm
R2/2616-3.0 Jayland
Please contact
the Secretary for assistance with this or any other questions you may have regarding your membership.
In order to keep our membership database current, we would appreciate you updating your details if
these have altered in the past 12 months, particularly your email address, if you have one. From time to
time, to ensure information reaches you in a timely fashion, we may email you about proposed tours and
garden events.
MEMBER DETAILS
Name
soils are generally in excellent condition, with no significant or immediate health
problems, the Council has robust monitoring programmes in place, particularly on the intensively farmed
ring plain. Soil health issues are usually short-term and
reversible, and careful monitoring and sustainable
practices can greatly reduce the impact of human activity
on the land.
The Council is committed to continued and ongoing work
with landowners to ensure Taranaki’s land resources
approximate only and are not intended to provide a definitive location or
extent of a site. These include those sites that are identified as wāhi tapu and wāhi taonga by the iwi and hapū. (28)
Ngāti Tama
Te Rangihiroa wrote of Ngāti Tama’s renown throughout the country for their fighting prowess. He recorded the words of an unnamed elder “other tribes fought for fat lands, for birds and
rat preserves, an aruhe rahui (fern root reserve) but Ngāti Tama fought for the sake of fighting, with
two bins of refuse are filled each week
and no skip bin was required at the end of 2016.
Staff are a key aspect to the success in this project. The school has appointed a
full-time enviro facilitator whose role is to implement the Enviroschools
programme. The caretaker has a significant role, diverting many waste streams,
items such as computer hardrives are taken apart, metal recycled where
possible and screws sorted out for future use. Anything that can be reused or
recycled is.
growing on coastal cliffs and gravel banks.
SHORE SPURGE IN TARANAKI
Historically, shore spurge was relatively common
along the western and southern coast of Taranaki
from the Sugar Loaf Islands to the Whenuakura
estuary. There is also a colony along the north
coast at Whitecliffs. In recent times, many of
these small populations have disappeared or
become highly degraded and vulnerable.
Private landowners, councils, and community
groups such as Coast