What are the climate trends in Taranaki, and what will climate change mean for our region? HOW CLIMATE CHANGE WILL IMPACT TARANAKI The Council commissioned NIWA to undertake a review of climate change projections and impacts for the Taranaki region. Climate change projections and impacts for Taranaki 2022 looks at the expected changes for a range of climate variables out to the year 2100. Read the report Taranaki is one of the sunniest and windiest regions in Aotearoa. Its climate is largely
received from Mitch Ritai, Iwi Representative.
Notification of Late Items
1. Confirmation of Minutes 5
2. Inspectorate Department Review 10
3. Resource Consents Issued Under Delegated Authority and Applications in Progress 15
4. Consent Monitoring Annual Reports 39
5. Incident, Compliance Monitoring Non-compliances and Enforcement Summary 59
6. Analysis of the 2020-2021 Compliance Monitoring and Enforcement Metrics for the Regional
Sector
98
Consents and Regulatory Committee
come with a sharpened air
A touch of frost, a promise of glorious day
Let there be certainty
Secure it!
Draw together! Affirm!
Ordinary Council - Opening Karakia
3
page
Date: 6 August 2024
Subject: Confirmation of Ordinary Council Minutes – 25 June 2024
Author: M Jones, Governance Administrator
Approved by: S J Ruru, Chief Executive
Document: 3291266
Recommendations
That Taranaki Regional Council:
a) takes as read and
CityLink, Connector, SouthLink and school bus services have had minimal interruptions to date, however short notice cancellations are anticipated as Omicron spreads in the community. CityLink, Connector, SouthLink and school bus services have had minimal interruptions to date, however short notice cancellations are anticipated as Omicron spreads in the community. Taranaki Regional Council’s Transport Engagement Manager Sarah Hiestand says it is likely that the region’s public transport services
Power Scheme has not operated since its previous consents expired in 2018. A freshwater vision for Taranaki‘Swimmability’, biodiversity, social responsibility, kaitiakitanga and visibly clean, clear water are some of the key themes from the first phase of the Council’s public engagement around a freshwater vision, the Policy & Planning Committee heard. The Government’s National Policy Statement for Freshwater Management requires regional councils to develop a vision to be included in their regional