The Regional Coastal Plan promotes sustainable management of natural and physical resources in the coastal marine areas and includes legally enforceable rules. The Plan review was completed in 2023 and it was made operative on 4 September 2023. Useful Coastal Plan links Give the Council notice of a permitted activity under the Coastal Plan for Taranaki here(external link) Give the Council notice of consented works(external link) Apply for a resource consent under the Coastal Plan for Taranaki
The Regional Coastal Plan promotes sustainable management of natural and physical resources in the coastal marine areas and includes legally enforceable rules. The Plan review was completed in 2023 and it was made operative on 4 September 2023. Useful Coastal Plan links Give the Council notice of a permitted activity under the Coastal Plan for Taranaki here(external link) Give the Council notice of consented works(external link) Apply for a resource consent under the Coastal Plan for Taranaki
notification so they know which trap to check. Other tools and technologies we’ve used include cameras, possum detection dogs, thermal imaging monoculars and a “lean detection network” of about 180 traps within the Kaitake Range itself. Seen or heard a possum in the Oākura-Kaitake area? We want to know! Please report it by calling 0800 736 222 or go to www.trc.govt.nz/possum. #e2370{display:none;}@media screen and (min-width: 1080px){.pf-content p{width:850px;}.pf-content h1, .pf-content h2, .pf-content
the activity will take place - see maps here. Consent forms relating to withdrawal, surrender or transfer, and submission forms are only available as downloadable PDFs. Please contact us if you need help finding anything - consents@trc.govt.nz Please read the below items before starting. Online forms - what you'll need The first step with any online forms is to log in with RealMe, or create a RealMe login if you don't already have one. Note: You only need one RealMe login with a single username
the Act, determines that it does not require further
information, further assessment of options or further analysis of costs and
benefits, or advantages and disadvantages prior to making a decision on this
matter.
Hughes/Cram
5. The Minister for the Environment’s request for information on providing for
vegetable production through regional plans
5.1 Ms L Hawkins, Policy Manager, spoke to the Memorandum informing members of
the new requirement, under section 27 of the
investigation,
and detection of offences,
and the right to a fair trial.
That the public conduct of
the whole or the relevant
part of the proceedings of
the meeting would be likely
to result in the disclosure of
information for which good
reason for withholding
would exist under section 6
(a) and section 7 (2) (a) and
(2) (g) of the Local
Government Official
Information and Meetings Act
1987.
McIntyre/Davey
There being no further business the
products or wastes in uncovered
containers resulting in spills and overflows which
pollute stormwater
• Solvent smells or coloured water in stormwater
drains
• Blockage of stormwater grates and drains with waste
plaster.
How your waste can pollute the
environment
Any material or substance left uncovered or on the
ground outside can flow, or be washed by rainwater,
into a nearby stormwater drain where it will result in
the pollution of the local stream and/or the coast.
were directed to the Council’s website for a copy of the full report.
Workshop attendees had the opportunity to articulate their aspirations for the region’s
freshwater by writing or drawing details that illustrate what freshwater in Taranaki might look
like. Below is a summary of the ideas raised:
Healthy, resilient ecosystems including the protection and improvement of habitat
and looking after threatened species. The interconnectedness of the health of the
water and health of the
functions, duties, and powers of a regional council under the Local
Government Act 1974, the Council has the power to undertake, implement, encourage, or
maintain, any services, works, projects, or facilities that are—
(a) for the recreation or cultural well-being of the residents and ratepayers of the Taranaki
Region; or
(b) for preserving, or encouraging the reasonable enjoyment of, the physical and cultural
heritage of the Taranaki Region.
(2) To avoid any doubt, the Council may, in