Taranaki’s native wildlife, predators and urban trappers are in the spotlight, with some species and trap catches under surveillance 24/7, providing live data. Scientist Halema Jamieson, from Taranaki Regional Council, leads the region-wide monitoring that’s shining a light on native wildlife, plants and the predators that threaten them - rats, mustelids (stoats, weasels and ferrets), possums, and feral cats – as part of the region-wide project Towards Predator-Free Taranaki. The latest
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Southern Hill Country
FRESHWATER MANAGEMENT UNIT
Discussion document
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Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
ISSN: TBC (Online)
Document: 3203974 (Word)
Document: 3209269 (Pdf)
September 2023
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The Taranaki Regional Council will not call for tenders for the repair and refurbishment of Yarrow Stadium until there is greater clarity on the impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic. “The Council is part of the Taranaki community and is aware of the uncertainty and the potentially significant impacts that the Covid-19 situation is having on us all now and in the coming months and years,” says the Council Chair, David MacLeod. "We will continue with preparatory work to get the project to tender
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Mangati Catchment
Joint Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2020-2021
Technical Report 2021-74
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Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online)
Document: 2912895 (Word)
Document: 2972246 (Pdf)
March 2022
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Mangati Catchment
Joint Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2020-2021
Technical Report 2021-74
That the Consents and Regulatory Committee of the Taranaki Regional Council:
a) takes as read and confirms the minutes and resolutions of the Consents and Regulatory
Committee of the Taranaki Regional Council held in the Taranaki Regional Council
chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford on 8 June 2021 at 9.30am
b) notes the recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional Council on
29 June 2021.
Matters arising
Appendices/Attachments
Document 2791946: Minutes
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Northern Hill Country
FRESHWATER MANAGEMENT UNIT
Discussion document
page
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online)
Document: 3203972 (Word)
Document: 3209250 (Pdf)
September 2023
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Purpose and contents of this
Help Taranaki’s native wildlife & bush – let’s restore Taranaki! Get involved by trapping in your backyard, protecting Taranaki wildlife and native bush from the threat of predators. It's easy to be part of the action
Get involved and get trapping Pick up a trap We can all play a part to help protect and enhance our region's precious biodiversity — birds, lizards, insects, invertebrates, plants and ecosystems. Join Towards Predator-Free Taranaki and stop rats, possums and mustlelids (stoats,
The Council administers the Taranaki Civil Defence Emergency Management Group, which is governed by the three District Mayors and the Regional Council Chair. It's vital that the entire Taranaki community is prepared for when, not if, a major emergency occurs. At an individual level, we all need to know what to do in an emergency. While the Civil Defence Emergency Management Group involves officials from all four Taranaki Councils and other agencies, and is responsible for planning and
rhododendron displays that are known and loved throughout the region and beyond. As he inspected the garden with Pukeiti staff and Pukeiti Rhododendron Trust members, the experience and expertise behind the garden was evident. “These people are at the top of their game.” Dr Hammett says Pukeiti stands above most display gardens because of its exhaustive plant cataloguing and publicly available database, and its research and conservation work. “Conserving native flora is tremendously important and that’s