every year.
Map - Key Native Ecosystems in Taranaki.
WHAT MAKES KEY NATIVE
ECOSYSTEMS REGIONALLY
SIGNIFICANT?
Key Native Ecosystems are regionally significant
because they are:
home to nationally or regionally threatened
or at-risk native plant and animal species, or
representative of originally rare ecosystems
and indigenous vegetation now much
reduced from its original extent, and/or
important connections or buffers to other
sites of value, or provide
group or
organisation affiliations.
If candidates wish to list whānau, hapū or iwi details as an affiliation, an endorsement or
confirmation letter from a Marae, Whānau Trust, Iwi Authority, or other Māori organisation
would be required. It is acknowledged whakapapa is a birth right and situations may occur
where candidates may not feel they need to provide proof, in which case whakapapa can be
highlighted in the context of the candidate profile statement and other forums and
page
Taranaki Regional Council Monthly Rainfall and Environmental
Data Report for March 2024
Note: The data presented here are provisional data only and may change as a result of quality control at a later date.
1. Rainfall
Map 1: March total rainfall (mm) and percentage of long-term mean (colour key).
page
Map 1a. Total rainfall 1 January to end March (mm) and percentage of long-term mean (colour key).
page
Table 1: Rainfall March
consultation:
Te Kotahitanga o Te Atiawa Trust Comment on application received
Application lacks sufficient detail
Generally consistent with Iwi
Environmental Management Plan
Te Runanga o Ngati Maru (Taranaki) Trust Provided with application
Te Runanga O Ngāti Ruanui Trust Provided with application
Consents and Regulatory Committee - Resource Consents Issued Under Delegated Authority and Applications in Progress
28
page
Non-notified
Chamberlain (Chief Executive)
G K Bedford (Director-Environment Quality)
B E Pope (Compliance Manager)
Ms J Mack (Committee Administrator)
Mrs V McKay (Science Manager)
Mr R Phipps (Science Manager)
Mr J Glasgow (Senior Investigating Officer)
One member of the public (Mr K Rolfe)
One member of the media arrived 9.50am
Opening Karakia Mr H Eriwata, Iwi Representative, gave the opening Karakia for the
Consents and Regulatory Committee.
Map reference (NZTM): E 1720190
N 5605380
Mean annual rainfall: 1,186m
Mean annual soil temperature: 15.1ºC
Mean annual soil moisture: 32.9%
Elevation: ~45m
Geomorphic position: Dune back slope
Erosion / deposition: Erosion
Vegetation: Pasture, dune grasses
Parent material: Aeolian/alluvial deposits
Drainage class: Free/well-draining
Resource consents
The Company holds one resource consent, the details of which are summarised in the table
STDC Hāwera municipal oxidation ponds consent monitoring report 2018-2019
the Local Government Act 2002, the Resource Management Act 1991 and the Local Government
Official Information and Meetings Act 1987.
Iwi considerations
5. 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 in the adopted Long-Term Plan and/or Annual Plan.
Taranaki solid Waste Management Committee