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Executive Audit and Risk Agenda September 2023 v2

Committee meeting standard start time. Resolved That the Taranaki Regional Council: a) received the memorandum Proposed change to Committee meeting time b) agreed to undertake a poll with the following options: 9am, 9.30 or remain at 10am. Cloke/Hughes Executive Audit and Risk - Confirmation of Executive Audit and Risk Committee Minutes - 31 July 2023 6 page Port Taranaki Limited: Statement of Corporate Intent 1 July 2023 – 30 June 2026

Maps

View information about Taranaki on our LocalMaps, which replaces the former mapping portal, Regional Xplorer. LocalMaps show various categories of property information, land use and natural features on photograph-based or topographical maps. The TRC also has environmental data maps showing real-time feeds of monitoring data including rainfall, wind, air temperature, river levels and soil moisture. LocalMapsUse LocalMaps to find information on various categories including property information,

Executive Audit and Risk Agenda February 2023

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 to making a decision on this matter. Walker/McIntyre Public Excluded – Executive, Audit & Risk Committee In accordance with section 48(1) of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987, resolves that the public is excluded from the following part of the proceedings of the

Bikes on buses

Buses on all Citylink urban routes (New Plymouth, Bell Block, Waitara) are equipped with bike racks. If you’re taking the bus, it’s free to use the bike rack. Cyclists are responsible for loading and unloading their bike. The bike rack takes two bikes at a time. Racks are designed to carry bikes with wheels larger than 16in or 40cm. The maximum insured value of any bike on the rack is $1500. Also see information for eBike users. Loading your bike Step 1: Squeeze bike rack handle up to release

Waterways report card 2019

dollars to eliminate or heavily curtail the environmental impacts of wastewater discharges. A report by Business and Economic Research Ltd found that region-wide, the Taranaki community invested $117 million in environmental improvements in the six years to 2014. A large portion of this was devoted to waterways, with $279.7 million being spent on capital and annual operating costs in the same period. And the quest for improvements continues. The Council is requiring dairy farmers to switch to

TRC Bulletin - May 2017

discussion document, ‘Clean Water – 90% of rivers and lakes swimmable by 2040’. The Council’s submission says: The problem lacks definition. More evidence is needed on the extent of actual illness caused when people swim in water bodies with elevated levels of E. coli bacteria. The Government estimates that reaching its 2040 swimmability targets will cost $2 billion in public and private funding – with no data on whether a response of this scale would actually work or whether it is in keeping with the

Poplars and willows for fodder

practice cannot be recommended, because the trees have usually been planted for another purpose - soil conservation, shelter or timber production. Too severe a lopping will retard tree growth and misshape their crowns. However, annual pruning of poplars and willows is recommended from the third year of growth onwards. To avoid infection and disease, the optimum time for Poplars and willows for fodder 20 page pruning is February-March. This fortuitously coincides with the time of

Taking & using stream & river water

cubic metres a day, and less than 25% of the stream flow in catchments without additional restrictions. Water use above this level will require a resource consent. If you want to take water for any other purpose and/or you need greater volumes, you will need a resource consent. National water metering provisions may also apply. Talk to Council consents staff about your options. In the Stony River catchment there is a limit on the total amount of water that can be taken out of the river or its

Taking & using stream & river water

cubic metres a day, and less than 25% of the stream flow in catchments without additional restrictions. Water use above this level will require a resource consent. If you want to take water for any other purpose and/or you need greater volumes, you will need a resource consent. National water metering provisions may also apply. Talk to Council consents staff about your options. In the Stony River catchment there is a limit on the total amount of water that can be taken out of the river or its