determines that this decision be recognised not significant in terms of section 76 of the Local
Government Act 2002
i) determines that it has complied with the decision-making provisions of the Local Government Act 2002
to the extent necessary in relation to this decision; and in accordance with section 79 of 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
www.trc.govt.nz/wetlands/ South Taranaki and Regional Erosion Support Scheme (STRESS)
Reduce erosion in eastern hill country and reduce sediment transportation and deposition in waterways, estuaries and the marine environment
All farmers with Comprehensive or Agroforestry Farm Plans may seek funding for soil conservation works on LUC Class 6 and 7 land
Priority to projects in Waitōtara, Pātea and Waitara catchments.
Funding may be available for forestry (exotic and indigenous), fencing for forestry and land retirement,
www.trc.govt.nz/wetlands/ South Taranaki and Regional Erosion Support Scheme (STRESS)
Reduce erosion in eastern hill country and reduce sediment transportation and deposition in waterways, estuaries and the marine environment
All farmers with Comprehensive or Agroforestry Farm Plans may seek funding for soil conservation works on LUC Class 6 and 7 land
Priority to projects in Waitōtara, Pātea and Waitara catchments.
Funding may be available for forestry (exotic and indigenous), fencing for forestry and land retirement,
Find out more about the winner of the award, Malcolm and Lorraine Campbell, and the highly commended, Nigel and Raewyn Chapman – NRGE Farms Ltd and Kieren and Ngaire Faull. This award is proudly sponsored by Fonterra Winner
Malcom and Lorraine Campbell - Araheke Farm
For leadership and excellence in environmental stewardship, sustainable farming and land use practices Malcolm and Lorraine Campbell have been at the forefront of stream restoration and creating habitat for biodiversity for the
exposure draft Public keeps closer eye on environmentThe community’s greater awareness of, and expectations for, the environment are reflected in an ever-rising number of environmental incidents reported to the Council, the Consents & Regulatory Committee was told. An initial count shows 590 incidents were reported in the 2020-2021 year to 30 June, up from 529 the previous year. Incidents are reported either as complaints from third parties, or self-notifications. All incidents are investigated. Full
Here are the details about the seven winners and five highly commended awardees in the 2024 Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Awards. Environmental action in educationCategory sponsor: Contact Matapu Preschool - for empowering tamariki to take action to protect and restore the environment. Tamariki at Matapu Preschool in South Taranaki learn about kaitiakitanga (guardianship) through a ngahere (forest) bush corridor they have created and care for. The ngahere helps them understand
Find out more about the winner of the award, Uruti School, and the highly commended, Stratford Primary School and Tree Machine. This award is proudly sponsored by Contact Energy Winner
Uruti School
For empowering tamariki to take action to protect and restore the environment Uruti School has been instrumental in providing environmental learning opportunities for its tamariki including predator trapping, planting trees, caring for the Uruti awa, investigating freshwater quality and implementing
will move to a reduced timetable in coming weeks as drivers and staff become unwell or are required to self-isolate. Ms Hiestand says maintaining accessibility around the region, while keeping communities safe is a top priority for the Regional Council. “To minimise the impact of a reduced timetable as much as possible, we will prioritise services used by school children and frequencies will be reduced outside of peak times. “We are doing our best to maintain community access to essential bus