Includes link to a page of information sheets on some of the special species found in Taranaki. Restoration planting guides These guides, published by Wild for Taranaki, provide information on restoring and enhancing the indigenous vegetation cover which has been lost from Taranaki. They help to enable landowners, community groups and practitioners to restore ecosystems by planting native species. See map showing areas covered in each guide [JPG, 188 KB] Choose and download the guide/s you
Guidance on restoring and enhancing the indigenous vegetation cover which as been lost from Taranaki. Restoration planting guides These guides, published by Wild for Taranaki, provide information on restoring and enhancing the indigenous vegetation cover which has been lost from Taranaki. They help to enable landowners, community groups and practitioners to restore ecosystems by planting native species. See map showing areas covered in each guide [JPG, 188 KB] Choose and download the guide/s
plan for future development and
environmental protection. It could map out growth
areas, infrastructure corridors, environmentally
significant areas to protect and areas at risk from natural
hazards. It could also provide a powerful tool for
supporting climate change action. A spatial plan can
identify the areas most suitable for renewable electricity
generation or sequestration activities. It can also indicate
where future infrastructure will be needed to combat
(537 KB pdf) See all the information sheets South Taranaki and Regional Erosion Support Scheme (STRESS) (537 KB pdf) Land resource inventory mapping (3.4 MB pdf) Argentine stem weevil (3.8 MB pdf) Shelterbelt and timberbelt design (1.6 MB pdf) Control of earthflow and slump erosion (483 KB pdf) Bush retirement (513 KB pdf) Soil conservation These info sheets offer practical advice on controlling erosion, which is a key element of sustainable land management. South Taranaki and Regional Erosion
(537 KB pdf) See all the information sheets South Taranaki and Regional Erosion Support Scheme (STRESS) (537 KB pdf) Land resource inventory mapping (3.4 MB pdf) Argentine stem weevil (3.8 MB pdf) Shelterbelt and timberbelt design (1.6 MB pdf) Control of earthflow and slump erosion (483 KB pdf) Bush retirement (513 KB pdf) Soil conservation These info sheets offer practical advice on controlling erosion, which is a key element of sustainable land management. South Taranaki and Regional Erosion
mapping with existing and proposed fencing and planting marked, a summary of suitable plant types and cost calculations. The Council's Land Management Officers can give one-on-one advice about implementation of your plan. The Council can also co-ordinate contractors, if these are required. Get your planInterested in a riparian management plan for your farm, run-off or lifestyle block? Talk to one of our Land Management Officers today. Call 0800 736 222 or email riparian@trc.govt.nz. Got a plan? This
tweaks to accommodate new technology and maintain efficiency and cost-effectiveness. Kororā kōrero – pointers on penguinsThe vulnerability of kororā, or little blue penguins, in their Taranaki shoreline nests is highlighted in a leaflet the Council is preparing for those carrying out work that may disturb the species, the Policy & Planning Committee was told. The leaflet explains how to find the location of known penguin ‘hotspots’ using the Council’s online GIS mapping tool at
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Appendices
Appendix A Patea 1964 site map with two main fire damaged localities marked up
Appendix B Curriculum Vitae – Ian Field and Ross McFarland
page
Use or disclosure of data contained on this sheet is subject to the restriction on the distribution page of this document.
Patea Freezing Works, New Zealand
Review of Interim Asbestos Hazard Control Measures
Following Fire
1 February 2008
M2027101_RPT_20Feb08.doc
1.0 Site Visit
services being replaced. “We appreciate the service and professionalism provided by Weir Bros,” says Chris. “The only reason for changing the operator is that Pickerings are based in Opunake, so we can achieve greater financial and environmental efficiencies on behalf of ratepayers.” Weir Bros will continue to operate the Waverley-Hāwera services on Fridays. The new route arrangements will apply from the first week in December. Timetables and route maps will be available on buses before and following
challenging to improve
the quantity and quality of our bus network and there will
be ongoing pressure to increase bus fares because of the
shift in Government policy. However, we remain focused
on rolling out improvements as outlined in community
conversations over the last 18 months.
We recognise the importance of continuing to strengthen
our working relationships with iwi and hapū by providing
more opportunities for Māori involvement in our decision-
making processes and taking into account