city-dwellers and an iwi ranger. Although all from different walks of life, they share a commitment to leaving this region better than how they found it. They’re also all excited about the native birds they can see returning and take satisfaction out of helping make that happen. They have a lot to be proud of, as does the wider Taranaki community. Urban residents are embracing backyard rat trapping, with thousands of traps distributed to households across Taranaki. The rural programme is now into year three
protected wetlands in the Taranaki region (182 KB pdf) Appendix 2B: Values of regional significant unprotected wetlands in the Taranaki region (169 KB pdf) Appendix 3: Wetlands with nationally or regionally rare, threatened or uncommon flora or fauna (36 KB pdf) Appendix 4: Catchment maps (707 KB pdf) Appendix 5: Surface water quality guidelines (106 KB pdf) Appendix 6: Good agrichemical spray management practices (106 KB pdf) Appendix 7: Good management practices for discharge of agricultural effluent
protected wetlands in the Taranaki region (182 KB pdf) Appendix 2B: Values of regional significant unprotected wetlands in the Taranaki region (169 KB pdf) Appendix 3: Wetlands with nationally or regionally rare, threatened or uncommon flora or fauna (36 KB pdf) Appendix 4: Catchment maps (707 KB pdf) Appendix 5: Surface water quality guidelines (106 KB pdf) Appendix 6: Good agrichemical spray management practices (106 KB pdf) Appendix 7: Good management practices for discharge of agricultural effluent
received 15% of a typical year’s rainfall. Mean river flows for January were generally above typical averages at around 179.9% while mean river non-mountain water temperatures were 18ºC, an average of -0.5ºC cooler than long-term values. The average air temperature (excluding Te Maunga sites) was 18.4ºC, which is 0.3ºC warmer than usual. January 2023 hydrology report January 2023 rainfall maps What you should know: The site maps show data from a selection of the sites we monitor, but not all of them.
settlements in the
rohe, such as Ngā Motu and the Waitara River, were on the coast. The papakainga was
the centre of social, cultural, economic and spiritual well-being. Papapakainga such as
Puke Ariki, Purakau, Rewa Rewa and Mangatī were located on the coast close to the
valued resources of water, mahinga kai and kaimoana. The resources sustained and
nourished the iwi and were important to ensure survival and to maintain the spiritual,
cultural and economic prosperity of Te
Building
relationships
• Contribute toward our valued relationship with Ngā Iwi o Taranaki. To
demonstrate our Taranaki Regional Council’s commitment to recognise
and provide for the kaitiaki responsibility Ngā Iwi o Taranaki has for the
natural environment. This will include sharing of knowledge and
information, creating opportunities for increased participation in
decision making processes, effective engagement and development of
existing working relationships.
• Contribute to multi
2.2 and 2.3 (if provided).
3. 1 Will the discharge occur in the Coastal Marine Area. Yes C No
// 'yes' please contact consents Administration Staff at consents@trc. ciovt. nz to determine if you are
required to seek comment from any Iwi Group under the Marine and Coastal Area (Takutai Moana)
Act 2011 before lodging the application.
3.2 Name; and address of owner or occupier at the discharge site (if different from 2. 1 and 2. 2)
Written approval of landowner(s) attached (See section 9)