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Our Place: Taranaki State of Environment 2022

acknowledge the contribution of the many businesses, organisations, community groups, iwi and hapū, district councils and other agencies that have provided valuable information in compiling this State of Environment report. Our thanks to the many staff of Taranaki Regional Council who have contributed data, advice, knowledge and support. Photo credits: Rob Tucker, Alex Green, New Plymouth District Council, Weedbusters New Zealand, Angus McIntosh, Andrea Lightfoot. Cover image: Leigh

Freshwater bodies of outstanding or significant value in the Taranaki region

Rotokare Scenic Reserve Trust Methanex Ngati Tama Ngati Mutunga Te Atiawa Ngati Te Whiti hapu Ngati Tawhirikura hapu Puketapu hapu Pukerangiora hapu Otaraua hapu Ngati Rahiri Management Committee Manukorihi hapu Ngati Tuparikino Taranaki iwi Ngāruahine Ngati Ruanui Ngaa Rauru New Plymouth District Council South Taranaki District Council Stratford District Council. Responses were received from the Rotokare Scenic

Executive Audit and Risk Agenda July 2023

memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with the policy documents and positions adopted by this Council under various legislative frameworks including, but not restricted to, the Local Government Act 2002, the Resource Management Act 1991 and the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987. Iwi considerations 15. This memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with the Council’s policy for the development of Māori capacity to contribute

Job Description Rivers Officer

role involves providing river and drainage advice in relation to consent and compliance matters and requests from landowners, and assisting with works as directed by the Rivers Manager to reduce the risks associated with flooding and erosion whilst protecting the life-supporting capacity of Taranaki rivers and streams. The role encompasses engagement with iwi and hapū, the local community and a wide range of internal and external stakeholders to provide technical advice on drainage,

Full Council meeting agenda August 2020

application it is just easier as the environmental effects are more known. 3.4 Letters have been sent to Consent holders with renewals coming up in 2021 to encourage them to start engaging with iwi now. 3.5 It was noted that the way the outcomes of consultation with iwi is recorded has been in place for a few years now and it was suggested that it could be time to review that process to ensure more meaningful information. 3.6 Councillor M Joyce declared an interest in two discharge permit …

Full Council meeting Agenda August 2021

Leden (via zoom) M P Joyce ex officio (via zoom) D N MacLeod ex officio Representative Mr K Holswich Iwi Representative Members Ms E Bailey Iwi Representative (via zoom) Attending Mr S J Ruru Chief Executive Mr M J Nield Director – Corporate Services Ms A J Matthews Director - Environment Quality Mr A D McLay Director – Resource Management Mr B Pope Compliance Manager Ms V McKay Science Manager – Chemistry Mr R Phipps Science

Agenda

government policy changes, state of the environment information, and other relevant information;  A series of workshops and meetings with Council staff, iwi and stakeholders, including major consent holders, the three district councils, non-governmental organisations and community groups, Department of Conservation, Heritage New Zealand and the Taranaki District Health Board, were held in July and August 2016;  The preparation of a draft report to set out the Council’s preliminary findings

Section 42a Report Future Urban Zone 04 March 2022

4.1.7 Iwi Management Plans Update 47. Te Kotahitanga O Te Atiawa Taranaki’s Iwi Environmental Management Plan: Tai Whenua Tai Tangata, Tai Ao was in draft form at the time of public notification of the PDP. This was finalised and lodged with Council in 2019. The issues, objectives and policies of the plan are within eight sections; Te Tai Hauora/Guardianship, Te Tai Awhi–Nuku/Inland and Coastal Whenua, Te Tai o Maru/Freshwater, Te Tai o Tangaroa/Coastal and Marine Environment, Te Tai

Ordinary Council Minutes February 2024

Plymouth to the New Plymouth District Council Future Development Strategy subcommittee endorsed the recommended committee structure consisting of two representatives from New Plymouth District Council, two representatives Taranaki Regional Council and two representatives nominated by Ngā Iwi o Taranaki page endorsed the appointment of an Independent Hearing Commissioner as Chair of the panel noted and approves the Future Development Strategy for Ngāmotu New Plymouth

Job Description Land Management Officer Riparian

A can-do attitude • Self-awareness • High level of fitness page Functional relationships | Te whanaungatanga mahi Build, maintain and role model meaningful effective and sustainable relationships with; Internal • Land Management Team • All Taranaki Regional Council staff External • Farm Owners, managers, and workers • Iwi groups • Local Authorities • Government representatives • Industry representatives • Contractors • Suppliers •