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Minutes

additional accelerated funding for a bypass of Mount Messenger on State Highway 3 (SH3). The new project needs to be included within the Taranaki RLTPlan in order to be progressed. The Transport Agency has therefore lodged a request to vary the current RLTPlan. 4.3 The Committee noted and encouraged the NZ Transport Agency to engage early with affected communities, including Iwi (Ngāti Tama) and landowners re the new Mount Messenger Bypass roading project to avoid any

Biodiversity

� Information Sheet-Wetlands � The Importance of Riparian Management Related Links –Taranaki � Taranaki Regional Xplorer � Taranaki Iwi Contacts � East Taranaki Environmental Trust � Egmont National Park (Department of Conservation) � Fish and Game-Taranaki Region � New Plymouth District Council - Sustainable District � Rotokare Scenic Reserve Trust � Taranaki Kiwi Trust � Taranaki tree Trust page General Information on Biodiversity available on the

Meet Your Candidates 2022 Local Elections V2

and Cycling, Port Taranaki, Regional Gardens, Yarrows Stadium etc. I am committed to strive for improving environmental outcomes, including water quality, riparian planting, predator/plant free programme, managing waste, supporting community lead programmes especially those within schools and Iwi lead initiatives. Your support will allow me to continue build on the achievements of our present council, ensuring that we have the best environment, region, and city, for our families to live grow and

Meet Your Candidates 2022 Local Elections

and Cycling, Port Taranaki, Regional Gardens, Yarrows Stadium etc. I am committed to strive for improving environmental outcomes, including water quality, riparian planting, predator/plant free programme, managing waste, supporting community lead programmes especially those within schools and Iwi lead initiatives. Your support will allow me to continue build on the achievements of our present council, ensuring that we have the best environment, region, and city, for our families to live grow and

Hearing evidence submitted - Cameron Twigley

improvements, including significant stormwater, land and funding requirements, On discovering it would take several years to progress the original roundabout concept designs to construction, we worked with New Plymouth District Council and iwi to refine the designs. The refined roundabout concepts are slightly reduced in size but they will achieve the safety bene-f'its we are aiming for and are appropriate for current and future traffic volumes. We have taken into account the feedback the community

Native fish species of significance in the Taranaki region

are important to Iwi and were highly regarded as mahinga kai (McDowall, 2011). Only one species has been confirmed as being present in Taranaki, being Echyridella menziesii. This species is classified as being ‘in decline’, which places them in the ‘at risk’ category (Grainger et al, 2013). Another species (Echyridella aucklandica) has been recorded in a number of locations in the North Island, including Figure 5: Lake Rotorangi page 10

Taranaki By-Products Air and Water Annual Report 2023-2024

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

Dow Paritutu PSI August 2024

site in February 20236. 4.2 Kaitiakitanga Two hapū and two iwi have an association with the Paritūtū site. It is a shared interest area between Taranaki Iwi and Te Atiawa; Ngāti Tairi Hapū (Taranaki), Ngā Mahanga, and Ngāti Te Whiti Hapū (Te Atiawa) and both have associations with the Paritūtū site. It is understood urupā are located on the property, which was also a papakāinga (settlement) and a battle ground. The site also sits within a broader cultural landscape of significance

Site 81

encouraging. On top of its use with Yr12/13 science classes, we are now offering SHMAK courses to adult groups such as several Taranaki iwi who want to monitor the health of streams within their tribal area. This is another example of ‘citizen science’ in action. What’s more, the adults seem to really enjoy it! Kevin Regional Council Taranaki Waste Minimisation and Recycling Society in general is certainly more aware of the need to reduce, reuse or recycle its waste. This

Resource consents issued 7 July to 19 August 2021

access purposes Rohe: Te Atiawa (Statutory Acknowledgement) Engagement or consultation: Te Kotahitanga o Te Atiawa Trust Comment on application received  Inconsistent with Iwi Environment Management Plan  Application lacks sufficient detail Consents and Regulatory Committee - Resource Consents Issued Under Delegated Authority and Applications in Progress 24 page Non-notified authorisations issued by the Taranaki