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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
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[Type here]
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1
Local elections are held every three years. This Pre-Election Report is prepared
to give our community and those wanting to stand as candidates for
Taranaki Regional Council a snapshot of our work programmes
and the challenges on the road ahead.
This report has information about how, why and
what the Council does, the future of our region
and details about our financial strategy, position
and planned
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
external
stakeholders to drive improved environmental outcomes.
Role dimensions | Te ahu mahi
Responsible to: Biodiversity Programme Lead
Responsible for: Nil
Primary location: Stratford, although travel throughout the region will be required as part
your daily duties
Position grade: 12
Organisational context | Te horopaki whakahaere
CEO
Director Corporate
Services
Director Resource
Management
Director
Environment
default solution. Alongside ‘doing the doing’ this role balances developing
capability of others and promoting best practice at Taranaki Regional Council. Most importantly
this role is about making a positive difference for our people and our community.
Our Digital Technology team is purpose-driven and a place where development, growth and
collaboration are valued. Our people are trusted to make good decisions that result in positive
impactful delivery.
Role dimensions | Te ahu mahi
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Coastal serviceCoastal service
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taranakipublictransport
Contact Taranaki’s Bee Team...
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MIS-BEE-HAVING?
0800 BEE TRC
[0800 233 872]
Email us at:
transport@trc.govt.nz
Weekdays only 8am-5pm
Southlink Coastal service is operated by Pickering Motors Ltd
with support from Taranaki Regional Council
For more info contact Pickering Motors Ltd
Ph: 0800 22 11 20 / Ph/Fax: 06 761 8363
ŌPUNAKE - NEW PLYMOUTH
provide you with the correct contact
information and anything else you might require with regards to communications and engagement.
If you have any questions relating to completion of this application form, please contact the Consents
Department, Taranaki Regional Council on telephone (06)765-7127 or email consents@trc.govt.nz.
Form No: 500
page
07/2025 - # TRCID-1750395856-459 Page 2 of 16
1 Application Purpose
1.1. What is the purpose of
and anything else you might require with regards to communications and engagement.
You need to complete an application form for each consent.
If you have any questions relating to completion of this application form, please contact the Consents Department,
Taranaki Regional Council on telephone (06)765-7127 or email consents@trc.govt.nz.
Form No: 510
page
07/25 – # TRCID-1750395856-453 Page 2 of 12
1 Consent Details
1.1. Consent holders