page Waitaha Catchment Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2019-2020 Technical Report 2020-80 page Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 Stratford ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Document: 2574750 (Word) Document: 2600304 (Pdf) June 2021 page Waitaha Catchment Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2019-2020 Technical Report …
Do yourself and the environment a favour - REDUCE the amount of waste you generate, REUSE material instead of discarding it, RECYCLE anything you can. Zero Waste TaranakiSee the Zero Waste Taranaki page for useful waste minimisation tips and information for your home, school, farm or business. Taranaki Solid Waste Management CommitteeThe Taranaki Regional Council administers the Taranaki Solid Waste Management Committee, which is made up of representatives of all four of the region's Councils.
Lost property; wheelchairs on buses; buggies/strollers/prams on buses; bikes on buses; concession fares; tickets; zones; timetables; services Can you find property I lost on the bus? If you've lost an item while travelling on a Citylink service, send us the details and we'll do our best to find it for you. Download and fill our lost property form - it's interactive and editable. Email the completed form to npl@tranzit.co.nz. Please note that the Taranaki Regional Council and Tranzit Coachlines
Dairy category winners in the 2021 Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Awards. Category sponsor: Fonterra PW and J Campbell Trusts Partnership - for environmental stewardship and the protection of wetlands and other important native habitat. Peter and the late Jan Campbell, and daughters Claire and Helen and their families, have protected 36 hectares of wetlands and bush on their 376 hectares at Waverley. The wetlands are fenced at margins of up to 20 metres, and 15,850 native plants have
catchment and to place these into some context with respect to the issues and values identified in Taranaki Regional Council documents. 2.2 Known fish distribution The NZ freshwater fisheries database (NZFFD) was interrogated for fish survey records in the Waiwhakaiho River catchment and information extracted from it was used to generate maps of known fish distribution. The data from the database are graphically presented in Appendix 1 and other relevant information is described in the
(Biosecurity NZ website)(external link) Lake snow Lake Snow (Lindavia intermedia) is a relatively new freshwater pest. The invasive diatom species can cause algal blooms called lake snow. Lake snow mucus can clog water intake filters, boat hulls, fishing and other recreational equipment. Lindavia intermedia has now been found in multiple regions in both the North Island and South Island but is yet to be confirmed in Taranaki. More information (Otago Regional Council website)(external link) Oxygen weed/pond
(Biosecurity NZ website)(external link) Lake snow Lake Snow (Lindavia intermedia) is a relatively new freshwater pest. The invasive diatom species can cause algal blooms called lake snow. Lake snow mucus can clog water intake filters, boat hulls, fishing and other recreational equipment. Lindavia intermedia has now been found in multiple regions in both the North Island and South Island but is yet to be confirmed in Taranaki. More information (Otago Regional Council website)(external link) Oxygen weed/pond
If you’re toying with the idea of ditching the car and using public transport for the sake of the planet, now is the ideal time to give it a go. Taranaki’s regional and local bus services will be free on Friday (20 September) to mark World Car-Free Day. This includes New Plymouth Citylink services (except school buses), and the Hāwera-New Plymouth Connector, while once-weekly or twice-weekly Southlink services will be free all week so no one misses out. “Everyone’s increasingly aware of the
electronically send water usage data captured by data loggers/information recorders to the Taranaki Regional Council. This can be achieved using telemetry, which is explained in this Council information sheet: Telemetry information for consent users Measuring water useKeeping a track of the volume of water consented for use and making sure it is accurate means we can better strike the balance between using and protecting the fresh water resources in the region. Monitoring your water take also helps you make