Administration and Logistics Manager ensuring effective
logistics support to the wider Council. This role also provides administrative and reception cover
and support.
The Fleet and Logistics Coordinator role ensures Taranaki Regional Council is equipped with a safe
and reliable and cost effective fleet with a customer first service approach. TRC’s fleet features
prominently on the TRC Risk Register and ensuring vehicles are safe and roadworthy is paramount
to keeping staff safe. The fleet comprises
under and around
coastal buildings, keeping the owners
awake at night with their noisy vocal
displays that sound a little like braying
donkey.
Number 00
TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL
Biodiversity Section
Ph: 06 765 7127 | Fax: 06 765 5097
Email: info@trc.govt.nz www. trc.govt.nz
Working with people | caring for Taranaki
Northern Blue Penguin / Kororā (Eudyptula minor iredalei)
annotation mailto:info@trc.govt.nz mailto:info@trc.govt.nz
DESCRIPTION
run over by
vehicles or trodden on by people.
• Predation by hedgehogs, rats, cats,
stoats and dogs is common. Native
gulls and hawks can also eat eggs and
chicks.
• Nesting dotterels are very easily
disturbed. There has been a serious
decline in suitable shorebird habitat as
beaches where they traditionally
nested become busier.
Number
Waiwaka, Swamp Maire (Syzygium maire) Northern New Zealand dotterel / Tūturiwhatu
TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL
Biodiversity Section
Ph: 06
page
South Taranaki District Council
Ōpunake WWTP
Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2024/25
Technical Report 2025-19
page
page
South Taranaki District Council
Ōpunake WWTP
Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2024/25
Technical Report 2025-19
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
page
OMV Taranaki Ltd
Maui Production Station
Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2020-2021
Technical Report 2021-37
page
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online)
Document: 2843362 (Word)
Document: 2880000 (Pdf)
November 2021
page
OMV Taranaki Ltd
Maui Production Station
Monitoring Programme
Annual
page
Greymouth Petroleum Turangi Ltd
Turangi-B Hydraulic Fracturing
Monitoring Programme
2019-2022
Technical Report 22-97
page
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online)
Document: 2997913 (Word)
Document: 3133741 (Pdf)
March 2023
page
Greymouth Petroleum Turangi Ltd
Turangi-B Hydraulic Fracturing
Monitoring
“regionally distinctive”
2. Secure a full range of sites that provide core habitat for threatened, at risk or regionally
distinctive species
3. Maintain the areal extent of systems that are historically rare or representative of a
threatened ecosystem type where native vegetative is now reduced to 20% or less for that
ecosystem type.
The priorities examine the adequacy of current protection given to our biodiversity assets. In so
doing, they highlight specific species and sites
page
193
CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 7 – S ign i f i c an t s u r f b re aks
Schedule 7 – Significant surf breaks and Significant Surfing Area
This schedule identifies nationally, regionally and locally significant surf breaks and the Significant Surfing Area. Site locations are approximate only and are not intended to provide a
definitive location or extent of a site.
Schedule 7A – Nationally, regionally and locally significant surf breaks
Rule 34 of the Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki
Bittern, fernbird, KIwi in surrounding forest.
Regionally uncommon Plants include water millet.
A Y-shaped lake with an intact forest catchment.
Evidence of temporary Maori food gathering sites.
Popular recreational area, used seasonally for powerboating.
Lake Waiau 41.8 ha Dabchick, grey teal, fernbird, spotless crake, bittern.
Ruppia, forked sundew, bur-reed, willow herbs and orchids in
mesotrophic bog.
Lake with extensive swamps at north and south ends, some fringing