Woodleigh Ltd - for environmental stewardship and the protection of wetlands and other important native habitat. The presence of matuku, or Australasian bittern, and other endangered species convinced Bruce Middleton to make the environment a priority when he converted his 227-hectare Waverley farm from drystock to dairying. The family has protected an extensive wetland on the property with 15 kilometres of fencing and 5,400 native plants, with more plants to come. The wetlands are transforming before
update on Health and Safety.
3.2 Councillor SW Hughes requested data be presented to the Executive Audit and Risk
Committee pertaining to how many staff currently have three or more weeks annual
leave.
Resolved
That the Taranaki Regional Council:
a) received the March 2023 health and safety report.
Walker/Hughes
Quarterly Operational Report – March 2023
4.1 Mr M J Nield, Director – Corporate Services, spoke to the memorandum to provide
the members with an update
water quality and soil erosion bring proven land-management benefits and allow the best long-term use to be made of the land Fencing and planting waterways, for example, reduces stock losses by drowning or to water-borne disease, as well as improving a property’s aesthetic and biodiversity values. And actively managing a hill country property to prevent soil erosion means making the best and most productive use of its soil types, thus increasing profitability and sustainability. Then there is the
From 16 September to 25 October 2024 (weather permitting), there will be 24/7 single lane closures on SH3 between Mangorei and Kent Roads. Here's what you need to know and what is in place for those who travel on the Connector and R98. Lane Closure Schedule: Southbound Closure: Midnight to Midday Northbound Closure: Midday to Midnight These lane closures will be in effect 24/7 during the specified period, and motorists are encouraged to plan their journeys accordingly to avoid potential delays.
sink my teeth into something else for the next eight years or so until I retire?’ “I realised yes, I want to take on something that the whole country is behind and is really going to make a difference. “I’m not really in a position to stop the glaciers melting but I can certainly get out there and give our flora and fauna a big chance of winning the battle against these pests.” A fit, experienced tramper at ease in the outdoors, Mitch wasn’t daunted by the shift from pruning to possum trapping.