page Regional Council Taranaki Online Wave Survey data analysis and proposed regionally significant surf breaks Taranaki Regional Council Coastal Plan review: Regional Council Taranaki page page 1O NL INE W AV E S URV EY DATA ANAL YS IS AND P RO P OSED REG IO NAL L Y S IGNIF ICANT S URF BREAKS Contents Contents
page Freshwater bodies of outstanding or significant value in the Taranaki region Review of the Regional Fresh Water Plan for Taranaki Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 Stratford 4352 January 2016 Document: 1602585 page page i Table of Contents
page 33 Appendix II: Threatened, at risk and regionally distinctive species Table 6: Threatened, at risk or regionally distinctive native animal species in Taranaki Classification Threatened, at risk or regionally distinctive species in Taranaki Resident (R) or migratory (M) populations Adequacy of current protection (at some sites) Common name Scientific name T h re at en ed Nationally critical Black stilt Himantopus
page 31 October 2019 Document: 2358008 Freshwater Submissions Ministry for the Environment PO Box 10362 Wellington 6143 Submission on Action for Healthy Waterways Introduction 1) The Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) thanks the Ministry for the Environment (MfE) for the opportunity to make a submission on the National Policy Statement for Freshwater Management (NPS-FM) and National
Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 Stratford April 2010 #537059 page page i Executive summary Taranaki has a very dense drainage network, the natural consequence of its frequent and plentiful rainfall and of gravity’s effects upon water driving it downhill to the sea. Stream flows become the habitat of freshwater ecology and gain value for their in-stream uses and benefits. In Taranaki as in other parts of New Zealand, land clearance and associated
declines and extinctions of native species (Brown et al. 2015). Fifty-eight species of birds have become extinct since humans first arrived in the New Zealand bio-geographic region (including Norfolk and Macquarie Islands) 800 years ago (Tennyson & Martinson 2006). In total, 32 species of mammals have been introduced since then (Wodzicki & Wright 1984), of which ship rats, stoats and possums are the most significant predators in the mainland forests of New Zealand (Innes et al. 2010). Tennyson
Emergency planning and response – Where required, participate in emergency management training exercises and support Council during an emergency management response, having due regard to the safety of your family. Live our values - Be aware of and demonstrate our values in ways that support inclusivity in every aspect of our work. Delegations of authority | Te tuku mana Delegations for all roles are set out in the Taranaki Regional Council Delegations Manual as appropriate.
mark.savage@trc.govt.nz 027 448 2009 Waiaua Karl Osten karl.osten@trc.govt.nz 027 289 1772 Peri-urban NP biosecurity@trc.govt.nz 0800 376 222Kaitake Zero & Hangatāhua Dylan Pollard dylan.pollard@trc.govt.nz 027 343 9527 NEW PLYMOUTH STRATFORD ŌPUNAKE H WERAĀ INGLEWOOD Taranaki Regional Council
page Project Interface Coordinator Purpose | Te arotahi mātua The Project Interface Coordinator is responsible for working collaboratively and cohesively with both Taranaki Regional Council and New Plymouth District Council to ensure the timely delivery of their regulatory responsibilities. The role encompasses engagement with Te Ara o Te Ata/Mount Messenger Alliance, iwi/hapū, the science community, and a range of internal and external stakeholders. Effective
page Ordinary Meeting Tuesday 2 July 2019 10.30am held at the Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford page Agenda for the Ordinary Meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council to be held in the Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford, on Tuesday 2 July 2019 commencing at 10.30am. Councillors D N MacLeod (Chairman) M J Cloke M P Joyce D L Lean (Deputy Chairman) M J McDonald D