Taranaki Regional Council Biosecurity Strategy - Post-Hearing version
Taranaki Regional Council Biosecurity Strategy - Post-Hearing version.
Taranaki Regional Council Biosecurity Strategy - Post-Hearing version.
coast. The traditional practice of manākitanga and having fish and shellfish on the table at hui or tangi is hugely significant to our Maori communities. There is some data available from iwi as to the scale of customary fishing (i.e. Pataka/whata and Customary authorisations) with the potential for more data to be added as the iwi/hapu become more familiar with data collection and the tools available. Any incident that prevents harvesting or damages an area will be viewed very seriously by
injection. Ponds 1, 2 and 4 had a good cover of crust. The burn pile contained prohibited items including treated timber from scaffolding and fibre glass based product. The environment manger said this would be removed. Pond 6 was less turbid than past visits and the environment manager advised that pond 6 would soon be discharged to the Inaha Stream as the paddocks were becoming saturated, and that the Council and iwi would be informed beforehand. Rubbish was noted around the Bulk Lines truck
Draft Biodiversity Strategy.
cultural health indicators; (h) Monitoring for e-coli, and; (i) Herbage testing of cut and carry crops taken from the irrigation areas. page NUMBER OFFERED CONDITION (j) Contracted cultural monitoring by Ngati Mutunga including to monitor progress in achieving iwi management plans and Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Mutunga & Te Wai Māori Trust: Mauri Compass Assessment Note: The Taranaki Regional Council assumes responsibility for the preparation and implementation of the Monitoring Plan
Wai-iti Beach Retreat consent monitoring report 2020-2021
Agenda for Taranaki Regional Transport Committee March 2017
intertidal ecological survey memorandum, including statistical analysis and further discussion of the findings, is available from Council upon request. 2.2.3 Kaimoana surveys Prior to the establishment of Port Taranaki’s inshore dredge disposal site, there was concern from the general public and local iwi that sand inundation from the dredging would affect kaimoana gathering from the local reefs. Sand inundation on rocky reefs can adversely affect animals such as pāua and kina by reducing
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 to decision-making processes (schedule 10 of the Local Government Act 2002) as outlined