Operations and Regulatory Committee - Karakia
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Date 14 March 2023
Subject: Operations and Regulatory Committee Minutes – 7
February 2023
Approved by: A J Matthews, Director - Environment Quality
S J Ruru, Chief Executive
Document: 3152265
Recommendations
That the Taranaki Regional Council:
a) takes as read and confirms the minutes of the Operations And Regulatory Committee
meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council held in the Taranaki Regional
It was a dry July for some parts of the region last month with an average of 108.3mm of rain, 41% less than typical July rainfall. There was 71% less than rainfall at Whangamomona at Marco Road while mean river flows were 41.4% lower than typical values. Year to date rainfall ranges from 15% less rainfall at Uruti at Kaka Rd, and 17% more rainfall at Tawhiti at Duffys, with an average of 4% more than normal. Mean river (non-mountain) water temperatures were 10.3°C, an average of 0.4°C warmer
Therefore, the efficiency of a country’s ports and overall transport
infrastructure is a key determinant for its economic competitiveness.
Business and Economic Research Limited (BERL) has been tasked by the Taranaki Regional Council
(the Council) with providing an analysis of the contribution of Port Taranaki (the Port) to the well-
being of the Taranaki Region. This report also includes an Economic Impact Assessment (EIA) of the
Port’s activities, and a framework for best practice
look forward to judging lots of
exhibits from the Year 7 and above students.
Good luck to all entrants.
Best wishes for a great term everyone.
Kevin
Regional Council
Taranaki
Civil Defence Emergency
Management and
‘What’s the Plan, Stan?’
This issue of SITE looks at Civil Defence
Emergency Management (CDEM)
in general and the educational
resource “What’s The Plan, Stan?”
Five groups were stationed along the course of the stream with each one gathering
REGIONAL POLICY STATEMENT ...................................................................... 42
5.4 WASTE MANAGEMENT AND MINIMISATION STRATEGY TARANAKI .................................................................... 43
5.5 SECTION 105 – RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT ............................................................................................. 45
5.6 OBJECTIVES & POLICIES OF THE TRC REGIONAL FRESH WATER PLAN .................................................................
– RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 ......................................................... 43
5.2 SECTIONS 104 – MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED .............................................................................................. 44
5.3 OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES OF THE REGIONAL POLICY STATEMENT ...................................................................... 45
5.4 WASTE MANAGEMENT AND MINIMISATION STRATEGY TARANAKI
.............................................................................................................................................................................. 18
Working together with Maori ............................................................................................................................................................. 20
The Taranaki region ............................................................................................................................................................................ 22
Financial trends
Extraction (excl. hydrocarbon) Quarry Replace
R2/10200-1.1 Greymouth Petroleum Central Limited Land - Hydraulic Fracturing Energy Wellsite Exploration and Production Extension of Lapse
R2/10322-2.0 Christopher Aaron Herd Land/Water Industry Property Development Subdivision New
R2/10847-1.0 Manor Properties Limited Water - Stormwater Property Development Subdivision New
R2/10908-1.1 Mahcoll Investments Limited Land - Stormwater Property Development Commercial Development New
Consent Holder
iwi/hapū and other key regional
stakeholders to advance development and
implementation of the new regional spatial strategy,
the natural and built environment plan for the region
and the national policy statements for freshwater
management and indigenous biodiversity
exploring opportunities for increased Māori
involvement in our wider decision-making and
service delivery processes.
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2024/2034 Long-Term Plan 17 Audit report
page
(non-mountain) water temperatures were 12.9°C, about the same as normal for a typical October. October average wind speeds were 18.2km/hr, with average gust strength of 48.9km/hr. The maximum wind gust recorded in October was 130km/hr at Waitotara at Ngutuwera - the windiest spot in the region for the second month in a row. October 2023 Environmental Data Report October 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. The