waste, earthworks, river crossings, forestry quarrying, harvesting, mechanical land preparation, replanting, slash traps, dust and fuel storage & refuelling. Form 230: Forestry activities (1.8 MB pdf) (single document only) Form 230: Forestry activities (1.8 MB pdf) Forms 100-120 Form 101: Poultry discharge to land/water/air (1.1 MB pdf) See more forms Form 101: Poultry discharge to land/water/air (1.1 MB pdf) Form 110: Discharge contaminants to water or land (including Coastal Marine Area) (1.1 MB
Long-Term Plan 2018/2028 Download the Plan in its entirety, or sections containing details of rates and charges, as well as the consultation document used during the submissions process. Long-Term Plan 2018/2028 (5.1 MB pdf) Rates & charging info, and consultation document Long-Term Plan 2018/2028 (5.1 MB pdf) Rates information 2018-2019 (567 KB pdf) Schedules of charges (603 KB pdf) Long-Term Plan 2018/2028 Consultation Document (5.7 MB pdf) Long-Term Plan 2015/2025 Download the Plan as a complete
and by industry and communities eliminating waste discharges to waterways, or significantly reducing their impact. We’re talking about millions of dollars and thousands of hours of work. And in the case of farmers, it’s been voluntary. But there’s more work ahead of us. The Government is taking a fresh approach to freshwater management, and new requirements have started to emerge. Those of you involved in activities that may affect rivers and streams should already be aware that new regulations
secretary), Wild for Taranaki and are regular volunteers at Rotokare Scenic Reserve Trust. In fact, that’s where it all began about seven or eight years ago. “Anne came home and said she’d seen on the internet there were rats at Rotokare and all hands were needed. So she told me to take the motorhome and go down and help out.” The now-retired plumber, who admits he’s “got to be doing things”, did what he was told. That’s where he met Chauncy Ardell from Towards Predator-Free Taranaki who helped Tony set
tweaks to accommodate new technology and maintain efficiency and cost-effectiveness. Kororā kōrero – pointers on penguinsThe vulnerability of kororā, or little blue penguins, in their Taranaki shoreline nests is highlighted in a leaflet the Council is preparing for those carrying out work that may disturb the species, the Policy & Planning Committee was told. The leaflet explains how to find the location of known penguin ‘hotspots’ using the Council’s online GIS mapping tool at
To take and use water for pasture irrigation you need to apply for resource consent. Applying to take water for pasture irrigation?An application to take and use fresh water for pasture irrigation is assessed against the rules of the Regional Fresh Water Plan for Taranaki. Which rules are applied will depend on the catchment you intend to use and whether you intend to source your take from surface water (a river, stream, spring or lake) or from a groundwater source. Assessment of environmental
To take and use water for pasture irrigation you need to apply for resource consent. Applying to take water for pasture irrigation?An application to take and use fresh water for pasture irrigation is assessed against the rules of the Regional Fresh Water Plan for Taranaki. Which rules are applied will depend on the catchment you intend to use and whether you intend to source your take from surface water (a river, stream, spring or lake) or from a groundwater source. Assessment of environmental
Finally, a heads up. As we head into winter rats will seek out warm, dry homes. As well as causing damage to property, they can carry disease. The good news is cold makes rats hungry, so make sure your traps are set and freshly baited. For more info go to the Towards Predator-Free Taranaki website or Facebook page.