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Greymouth Petroleum Ltd DWI Annual Report 2024-2025

page Greymouth Petroleum Ltd Deep Well Injection Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2024/25 Technical Report 2025-32 page page Greymouth Petroleum Ltd Deep Well Injection Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2024/25 Technical Report 2025-32 Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713

Coastal education

With more than 250km of coastline, there are plenty of locations and different environments to study around the Taranaki coast Rocky shore Rocky reefs dominate the Taranaki coastline and provide a wonderful habitat to explore and learn about the creatures that live there. Intertidal rocky reefs represent the boundary between the land and the sea, resulting in sharp environmental change. As a consequence, lots of different animals and seaweeds can be found, all adapted to the zone on the shore

Regional Transport Committee Agenda August 2025 web v2

page Thursday 28 August 2025, 10.30am Regional Transport Committee - Cover 1 page Regional Transport Committee 28 August 2025 10:30 AM Agenda Topic Page 1. Cover 1 2. Health and Safety Message 3 3. Karakia 4 4. Apologies 5. Confirmation of RTC Minutes - 5 June 2025 5 6. Receipt of Regional Transport Advisory Group Minutes 31 July 2025 11 7. New Requirements for Temporary Traffic Management 17 8. Lower North Island

Say hello to Rainforest Eatery

those looking to refuel after exploring the many tracks and trails at Pukeiti. The space, formerly occupied by the Founders Café, is modern and the natural elements from Pukeiti flow inside with lush indoor plants, while the outdoor seating options on the deck offer views over the main lawn and gardens. Rainforest Eatery will also be the dedicated onsite caterer for the three Regional Garden venues (Pukeiti, Tūpare, Hollard Gardens). From grazing platters to full course meals, the tight knit team

TRC Bulletin - September 2019

the switch from coal to natural gas. The report was produced by the Petroleum Exploration and Production Association of NZ in the wake of the Government’s decision to stop issuing new offshore mining permits. A decision on onshore permits is pending. The Committee was told that the regional community will be watching developments with great interest. Powering to 2050: A vision for natural gas in NZ Land proposal needs more workThe Government is proposing new requirements aimed at preventing urban

Developing the Regional Land Transport Plan

The Regional Land Transport Plan is being developed by Taranaki Regional Council and will come into effect in mid-2024. The Road Ahead: March-April 2023: Feedback sought on public transport, cycling and walking, the long-term vision for transport and road safety and speed management. 18 September-29 October 2023: Public consultation on district councils’ speed management plans and Better Travel Choices for Taranaki strategy. 16 February-15 March 2024: Public consultation on Regional Land

The Council Compass

page 1 page 2 Ko te rārangi take CONTENTS 3 Kia ora 4 Who we are 5 Organisational structure 6 Mission 7 Our purpose 8 Our region 12 Values 13 Your TRC journey unwrapped 15 Health, safety and wellbeing 16 Hot topics 18 Great things about working here 20 From newbie to ninja - career growth in action 20 Learning, engagement and performance 21 He pūkenga ara skills pathway 21

Progress in taking region forward as Annual Report adopted

A major upgrade to the Waiwhakaiho River flood defences, a sell-out crowd at Yarrow Stadium and adopting the 2024/34 Long-Term Plan were among the main success stories for Taranaki Regional Council in the last financial year. The 2023/24 Annual Report, which was adopted at today’s Ordinary Meeting, also highlights how the Council has responded to changes and challenges and continued with its mission to work with Taranaki communities and take the region forward. “The last year has been a key

Weather highs and lows revealed by Taranaki Regional Council

The weather stats are in for 2024 and if you live near Hawken Road in South Taranaki then last year you will have enjoyed the lowest rainfall and highest air temperature in the region. And those living near Ngutuwera, north of Waitotara, had to hang onto their hats on 4 February as the area recorded the highest wind gust for the year at 128.52km/hr. Figures from Taranaki Regional Council show the region, well known for enjoying a healthy dose of rain most years, recorded 14% less than normal

Accessibility

We want everyone to have equal use of this website. If you have any problems or difficulties using this site, please let us know by emailing webmaster@trc.govt.nz. Adjusting the text sizeYou can increase the size of the text on screen. Internet Explorer 8.0+ Select the 'View' menu Select 'Text Size' Select your chosen size Or: Select the 'Page' menu Select 'Text Size' Increase or decrease the text size Or: If you have a mouse wheel, hold down the Control (CTRL) key and roll the mouse wheel to