displaying the Qualmark symbol have met stringent quality
standards and environmental criteria. They offer quality sustainable
experiences, have safe principles and practices, and showcase true New
Zealand hospitality. Businesses are independently assessed every year by a
tourism expert and awarded a Bronze, Silver or Gold award depending on
their performance as sustainable businesses. Pukeiti, Tūpare and Hollard
Gardens are proud to have Qualmark Gold Sustainable Tourism Business
Awards
Is my application complete and accepted to process? We have 10 working days to get back to you to assess whether your application is complete and can be processed. When your application arrives at the regional council it will be checked to make sure it is complete and the correct fee/deposit has been paid. A consent officer will audit the application to ensure there is enough information to enable it to be processed. If necessary, you will be asked for more information. Then a decision will be
planting waterways, a difficult task given the fast-moving changes in recent years. Working with Taranaki Regional Council since 2003, the couple identified which wetlands needed protection and stock exclusions. Wetlands have been planted to create habitats for native flora and fauna while indigenous vegetation has been retained on steep areas to prevent erosion. They’ve planted 11,800 riparian plants and fenced 23km of waterways, ensuring that 100% of streams and drains have now been fenced or planted
This page includes kaimoana survey guidelines with template spreadsheets and forms. Coastal structures maintenance - guidance regarding kororā/little blue penguins This leaflet offers guidance on what you should do avoid disturbing or harming little blue penguins, or kororā, when maintaining or altering a structure on the Taranaki coastline. Kororā are particularly vulnerable to disturbance. Coastal structure maintenance guidance for blue penguin (3.3 MB PDF) (single document only) Coastal
requirements to avoid or minimise adverse effects on the environment. The suite of consents
authorise the discharge of contaminants to land, water, and air from a range of activities on the site.
This report for the period July 2022 to June 2023 summarises the monitoring programme conducted by
Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) to assess TBP’s environmental compliance performance.
Based on monitoring during the 2022-2023 monitoring year improvements are required with respect to
both the
partners and team about Towards Predator-Free Taranaki, how you are helping and the impact predator control is having on our region.
Buy urban backyard rat trap kits from us at $10 each and distribute to staff, clients or partners to use at home. The kit includes a pet and child-safe wooden trap box, an easy-to-use T-Rex trap, gloves, a letterbox sticker and instruction sheets.
Take responsibility for traps in an assigned space, usually a public park, reserve or walkway. We provide the equipment and
Maintaining Taranaki’s native biodiversity ensures the continued survival of indigenous plants, animals and ecosystems important to all of New Zealand. Taranaki Taku Tūranga - Towards Predator-Free Taranaki
This new initiative aims to build on current pest-control and biodiversity programmes with the aim of making Taranaki the first predator-free region in New Zealand. Read more about Towards Predator-Free Taranaki What is biodiversity?Biodiversity, or biological diversity, describes the
Land recontouring and stream diversion require careful management to avoid or mitigate impacts on the environment. Earthworks & control of stormwaterYou need to limit the likelihood of sediment run-off to streams. Minor earthworks are allowed without a resource consent. What you need to ensureYou won't need a resource consent for stormwater run-off from earthworks if: You are working in a small area (less than one hectare).
The volume of disturbed material is less than 3000 cubic metres.
The