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Your search for 'regional explorer' returned 4424 results.

Free buses to Tūpare event

Free buses to and from 'Once Upon a Time' event at Tūpare on Sunday 5 March 2023 as children’s author and illustrator Hayley Elliott-Kernot, provides an interactive outdoor storytelling experience! Bring a picnic or a sausage for the BBQ and sit back, listen and enjoy tales in the most picturesque setting. Explore the many trails of the garden following the magic and play lawn games with the whānau in the afternoon sun (fingers crossed!). Free buses to Tūpare Sunday 5 March 2023Please register

Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki

  • pdf
  • 5.9 MB
  • Created: 23/4/2016

1 April 2013, Table 9.7 5 Taranaki Industry Projections 2013-2036, November 2014 have been discovered and/or gone into production. By world standards, however, Taranaki is under-explored and exploration interest in the region remains high, although at lower levels in recent years than previously. There is also considered to be potential for very large oil and gas reserves in deep water further off the Taranaki coast. Other forms of renewable energy (such as wind) and new energy

Operations and Regulatory Committee Agenda July 2025

  • pdf
  • 2.6 MB
  • Created: 17/3/2025

Governance Administrator Approved by: AJ Matthews, Director - Environment Quality Document: TRCID-1492626864-770 Recommendations That 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 Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford on 10 June at 9.00am b) notes the recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional Council on Tuesday

Compliance monitoring

The environmental performance of consent holders is closely monitored by the Council, with results reported to the community. The Council’s scientific and technical officers prepare 100-plus monitoring reports each year, most of them annual, biennial or triennial compliance reports covering large individual consent holders in most cases, or a number of smaller consent-holders – within a particular catchment, for example. There are also reports covering one-off activities such as exploration

Compliance monitoring

The environmental performance of consent holders is closely monitored by the Council, with results reported to the community. The Council’s scientific and technical officers prepare 100-plus monitoring reports each year, most of them annual, biennial or triennial compliance reports covering large individual consent holders in most cases, or a number of smaller consent-holders – within a particular catchment, for example. There are also reports covering one-off activities such as exploration

Policy and Planning Committee Minutes March 2025

  • pdf
  • 185 KB
  • Created: 24/4/2025

page Date: 18 March 2025 Venue: Taranaki Regional Council Boardroom, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford Document: TRCID-1492626864-499 Present: C S Williamson Chairperson S W Hughes B J Bigham zoom D M Cram C L Littlewood zoom (joined meeting at 10.36am) N W Walker ex officio D H McIntyre A L Jamieson C Filbee South Taranaki District Council - zoom M Ritai Iwi Representative E Bailey Iwi Representative - zoom P Moeahu Iwi Representative

Regional Coastal Plan for Taranaki 1997

  • pdf
  • 3.7 MB
  • Created: 16/3/2016

page Preface This is the first regional coastal plan prepared by the Taranaki Regional Council under the Resource Management Act 1991. The passage of that Act brought about a major reform of the way in which the coastline and coastal waters of New Zealand are managed. The Taranaki Regional Council's responsibilities have been extended from its water quality management role to include such functions as control of structure placement, reclamation and foreshore works, noise emission