More trips are being taken on buses in the region with new figures from Taranaki Regional Council showing an 18% rise in public transport patronage in 2023. The data reveals buses in Taranaki carried a total of 744,037 passengers across 42,973 bus trips last year, showcasing the community's growing reliance on public transport. The year also saw the Transit app, a free real-time bus journey and planning tool, go from strength to strength and continue to gain popularity among bus users, boasting
centre of the country.
The region is exploring alternative energy options in response to climate
change.
Land transport
infrastructure is
vulnerable to
weather events, and
such events will
become more
frequent and severe
with the impacts of
climate change
(refer Section 2.6).
page
Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki 2021-27 Page 5
Figure 3: Major landforms of Taranaki
2.2 Regional economy
A notable
long-term vision for
freshwater.
b) notes that Council officers will be undertaking further engagement with iwi authorities
and stakeholders to confirm and explore the findings of the first phase of engagement.
Background
10. In 2020, the Council commenced a statutory review of its Regional Policy Statement for
Taranaki 2010 (RPS) as part of a broader review of the regional plans for freshwater, air
and soil. The review and subsequent development of a new RPS is to be incorporated
into
granted by the
Taranaki Regional Council
Name of
Consent Holder:
Matahio NZ Onshore Limited
Decision Date
(Change):
5 August 2014
Commencement Date
(Change):
5 August 2014 (Granted Date: 11 February 2010)
Conditions of Consent
Consent Granted: To discharge treated stormwater and production water from
hydrocarbon exploration and production operations at the
Sidewinder wellsite into the Piakau Stream
Expiry Date: 1 June 2027
Site
representation of injection wells for both waste
discharge and enhanced oil recovery is presented in Figure 1.
Further details regarding hydrocarbon exploration and
production in Taranaki, the DWI process and its history within the
region can be found in previous compliance reports published by
the Council (see Bibliography).
Resource consents
Sections 15(1)(b) and (d) of the RMA stipulate that no person may
discharge any contaminant onto land if it may then enter water,
or from any
page
TWN Ltd Partnership
Waihapa Production Station
Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2022-2023
Technical Report 2023-42
page
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online)
Document: 3190263 (Word)
Document: 3232642 (Pdf)
March 2024
page
TWN Ltd Partnership
Waihapa Production Station
Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2022-2023
The Minister for Transport has responsibilities for certain levels of oil
spill response – administered by Maritime NZ. Biosecurity provisions are governed under the
Biosecurity Act 1993 administered by the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, Biosecurity NZ.
Management of crown minerals, such as oil and gas, and the granting of permits for prospecting,
exploring and mining crown minerals is undertaken by the Ministry of Economic Development.
Regional councils prepare coastal plans
2022 15
8. Memorandum Confirmation of Minutes Policy and Planning Committee 22 November 2022 20
9. Memorandum Confirmation of Minutes Executive Audit and Risk Committee 5 December
2022
25
10. Taranaki Triennial Agreement 2022-2025 30
11. Wild For Taranaki Memorandum 36
12. Taranaki Regional Council Internal and External Appointments 41
13. Councillor Remuneration 2022/2025 Memorandum 45
14. Port Taranaki Ltd Councillor Directors 147
15. Approval of Proposed Coastal Plan
page
Draft Freshwater and Land
Management Plan for Taranaki
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
April 2015
Document number 1496392
page
Vision
Taranaki tangata tūtahi ki te uru
Taranaki people standing as one on the west
Broader understanding of the statement:
In this vision statement, ‘Taranaki’
high-producing pastures, with
about 60% of the region used for high intensive pastoral farming.
Approximately 40% of the region is in indigenous forest and shrubland, mostly
within Te Papakura o Taranaki (Egmont National Park) and areas of the
inland hill country.
The region also has significant natural resources beneath the ground in the
form of oil and gas reserves, being known as the energy centre of the country.
The region is at the forefront of exploring alternative