minor adverse
effects on the environment, or having minor effects where affected parties have agreed
to the activity. In accordance with sections 87BB, 104 to 108 and 139 of the Resource
Management Act 1991, and pursuant to delegated authority to make these decisions, the
Chief Executive or the Director—Resource Management, has allowed the consents,
certificates of compliance and deemed permitted activities.
4. The exercise of delegations under the Resource Management Act 1991 is reported
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
discharge contaminants into a water body. The guidelines are downloadable here as a Word document, allowing for easy editing and adapting. Guidelines for a contingency plan for spillage response (131 KB doc) (single document only) Guidelines for a contingency plan for spillage response (131 KB doc) Stormwater management plan template A Stormwater Management Plan is compulsory for some industrial and trade operations but whether or not it is a legal requirement, the Council recommends all businesses
the Government via Predator Free 2050 Ltd. Ecologist and Towards Predator-Free Taranaki project manager Toby Shanley says he’s heard avocado, macadamia butter, or just plain old budget peanut butter, have all been successful as bait, showing rats’ taste preferences vary as much as peoples’. “However, New Plymouth rats don’t appear to be as fussy as their Wellington counterparts, where it’s been reported their preferred bait is gourmet peanut butter," Mr Shanley says. “It’s important to trial
Stay within the limits if you want to drill a well or bore, and take and use groundwater without needing resource consents. Key points There are two aspects related to wells and bores - drilling them, and then taking groundwater from them. If certain conditions are met, both can occur without the need for a resource consent.
A well is less than 20m deep. A bore is more than 20m deep. What you need to ensure
Drilling for groundwater
You do not need a resource consent to drill a well or bore for
Stay within the limits if you want to drill a well or bore, and take and use groundwater without needing resource consents. Key points There are two aspects related to wells and bores - drilling them, and then taking groundwater from them. If certain conditions are met, both can occur without the need for a resource consent.
A well is less than 20m deep. A bore is more than 20m deep. What you need to ensure
Drilling for groundwater
You do not need a resource consent to drill a well or bore for
From Monday, 21 October 2024 the Connector - Hāwera to New Plymouth and R98 - Inglewood to New Plymouth services are back to normal, which is good news for passengers. Maintenance work on SH3 at Burgess Park has been completed ahead of schedule and is expected to return to two lanes today, with temporary speed restrictions in place. From Monday, 21 October 2024 the Connector - Hāwera to New Plymouth and R98 - Inglewood to New Plymouth services will return to their normal routes and
Information about using your ID card and using the Total Mobility scheme locally and around the country. Where can my ID swipe card be used? Your ID swipe card can be used for travel anywhere within the Taranaki region where an approved Total Mobility transport provider operates. There is a Stratford-based provider, a Hāwera-based operator, three taxi operators in New Plymouth (covering Waitara and Bell Block) and two New Plymouth-based companion driving services, Driving Miss Daisy and Freedom
If you have any questions or would like to talk more about our project and how you can help we’d love to hear from you. Our contact details are below: Phone: 0800 736 222 Email: pftaranaki@trc.govt.nz Follow our Towards Predator-Free Taranaki Facebook page to stay up to date with the latest project news, celebrate its successes and connect with other supporters. While on our Facebook page why not join your local Restore group. Join up and use them as you wish – chat, share trapping tips and