Honnor. Design: Smokeylemon OUR PLACE: TARANAKI STATE OF ENVIRONMENT 2022 Published by Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713, Stratford June 2022 ISBN: 978-0-473-64119-1 OUR PLACE Taranaki State of Environment 2022 page Table of Contents Introduction Taranaki at a glance Map of iwi boundaries Map of Taranaki Climate & Air Climate Air Land Productive Land Contaminated Land Solid waste Biodiversity & Biosecurity
other areas that trigger NZCPS Policy 11 have been omitted. More is required for the Plan to give effect to NZCPS Policy 11. The Map “Proposed Coastal Plan Amendments 2019” has identified several near shore reefs which have not been included, but need to be referred to, in Schedule 4 of the Plan. Near shore reefs may include rocky reef systems which are recognised under NZCPS Policy 11(b)(iii). A time-bound method should be included in the
............................................................................ 21 3.2 Problem Statement 2: Inclusive Access (40%) ....................................................................... 27 3.3 Problem Statement 3: Environmental Sustainability (20%)................................................... 30 4 Investment Logic Map ............................................................................................... 34 5 Benefits, investment objectives and measures ....................................................... 35 5.1
and should it be expanded to include that it can be an appointed delegate of the Chief Executive of one of the four local authorities. 7.3 Further clarification from the Committee was requested surrounding page 58, section relating to “Voting” particularly around “Members are to vote in accordance with their role (e.g. Representative of a Council, Representative of an Iwi or Chair of an Advisory Group).” And what impacts that would having on balancing the voting component.
structure maintenance guidance for blue penguin (3.3 MB PDF) Kaimoana survey guidelines for hapu & iwi These guidelines provide hapu and iwi with information and a suggested process for undertaking a survey of kaimoana (seafood) resources. The guidelines were prepared by Otaraua Hapu in partnership with Shell Petroleum Mining Ltd and were published by the Ministry for the Environment. Also included here is further information about a North Taranaki kaimoana survey in 2000-2001, and downloadable template
large, small and medium businesses, schools and kindergartens and iwi and hapū have now been recognised. The winners in the seven categories are below and more details about the winners and highly commended awardees, including video profiles, can be found at www.trc.govt.nz/award-winners/ Environmental Action in Education: Uruti School – For empowering tamariki to take action to protect and restore the environment. Uruti School has been instrumental in providing environmental learning opportunities
these were 1.4km/hr lighter, and 1.9km/hr weaker than the long-term average. The maximum wind gust recorded was 76.7km/hr at Waitotara at Ngutuwera on 21 February. TRC Climate Summary February 2025 February 2025 rainfall maps What you should know: The site maps show data from a selection of the sites we monitor, but not all of them. The distribution maps are based on mathematical modelling and may not accurately represent actual rainfall in some unmonitored areas. This is raw data and may not have
Jamieson C L Littlewood (zoom) D H McIntyre D M Cram C S Williamson ex officio N W Walker ex officio G Boyde Stratford District Council M Ritai Iwi Representative E Bailey Iwi Representative (zoom) P Moeahu Iwi Representative L Gibbs Federated Farmers Attending: M J Cloke S J Ruru Chief Executive A J Matthews Director – Environment Quality D Harrison Director – Operations A D McLay Director – Resource
Taranaki has just completed a high-tech aerial laser survey creating an exact 3-D map of the surface of the entire region. Taranaki Regional Council has worked with Toitū Te Whenua Land Information New Zealand (LINZ) on the ground-breaking LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) survey to gather land-surface and elevation data. The data will be used to generate high-definition 3D maps and models that will have a wide range of uses in environmental management and planning, managing natural hazards,
and strengthen information systems to increase access by local authorities, iwi and hapu, sector groups, communities and landowners to indigenous biodiversity survey and ecosystem data and information about indigenous biodiversity management priorities and protection mechanisms. 6.4.6;6.5.2 h) Promote landowner and community awareness of opportunities to conserve and sustainably use indigenous biodiversity, and to protect and maintain habitats and ecosystems of importance