tied to river health. Rivers carrying sediment, nutrients or pollutants can harm estuarine habitats. Hei inenga | What we measure Estuary macrofauna are small invertebrates (animals without backbones) such as worms, snails, crabs, pipi and cockles and can be seen with the naked eye. Mud content is the amount of fine sand and silt, washed from the land, found on the surface of estuary mudflats. Contaminants are pollutants that may harm people or marine life;
The Executive, Audit and Risk Committee deals with administrative and financial matters relating to the Council’s operations, budgets and works programme.
page 06/22 - #640063 Page 1 of 14 Resource Consent Application (Pursuant to sections 13 and 88 of the Resource Management Act 1991) Land Use [to excavate, drill, tunnel, disturb or deposit material on the bed of a river, or lake] (A separate application form is required for each consent being applied for) Important: Please read carefully before completing the form All applicants need to respond to all of the
Operations and Regulatory Committee Agenda November 2024 (2.2 MB pdf)
Those lagging are highly likely to face regulatory measures and costs. Implement your plan in manageable stages, season by season. Ensure it's part of your annual work plan and budget. If you've got a 'regionally significant wetland' on your ring plain or coastal terrace property, it must be fenced as part of your riparian plan. They are wetlands that contain at least 50% native plant species or are habitats for nationally or regionally valuable species. Farmers have always been encouraged to have
Anyone living in the Taranaki region and with an impairment that affects their ability to use public transport can apply to join the Total Mobility Scheme. An eligible person must have an impairment that prevents them from undertaking any one or more of the following components of a public transport journey on public passenger transport, (in Taranaki that is a bus journey), unaccompanied and without assistance, in a safe and dignified manner: Getting to and from the nearest bus stop. Standing
Card(external link) Bee Card FAQs Bee Card terms and conditions(external link) BEHAVIOUR ON THE BUS All students and other passengers must understand and comply with this code of conduct. All passengers have the right to: Fair treatment and respect. A friendly and efficient service. A safe, comfortable and clean environment when waiting or travelling. You are responsible for: Your belongings and personal effects. Your own behaviour. Paying the correct fare when boarding (cash or Smart Card). Showing the
were used for pasture or pine plantations. Now, more than 80 years later, the forest covers the land once more. Pukeiti's rainforest tracks (ranging from 0.7km to 1.9km) take you through the regenerating rainforest with remnant pockets of mature forest and some ancient rimu trees. There are spectacular views of the Tasman Sea, and the Pouakai and Kaitake mountain ranges. Be prepared for possible changes in weather conditions. There are three unbridged streams that can be impassable after heavy
or on the bus. On bus top-ups will be phased out in future. Passengers will need a credit or debit card to top-up online. The minimum top-up is $5.00. I JUST TOPPED UP. WHY CAN’T I SEE MY NEW BALANCE? Balances will show as pending until the passenger tags onto the bus. WHY DOES MY CARD STATUS SHOW AS PENDING? Don't panic! Top up transactions and balance transfers will show in the Bee Card account as a “pending balance” until the Bee Card is presented to the Bee Card device on the bus. This