and are particularly
vulnerable to disturbance.
There are several kororā hotspots along the
Taranaki coast, mostly in and around estuaries and
built-up areas around New Plymouth, such as Port
Taranaki. The known hotspots are mapped in the
Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) Biodiversity Portal.
Go to www.trc.govt.nz/seabird-areas (select
‘Layers’, then ‘Biodiversity’, then ‘Coastal bird
feeding and nesting areas’, then ‘Little blue
penguin’). However, more hotspots may exist in
other
page
Taranaki Regional Council
Environment Services
Email: biodiversity@trc.govt.nz
Ph: 06 765 7127, www.trc.govt.nz Working with people | caring for Taranaki
The Taranaki Regional Council offers free site assessments and advice to all
Taranaki landowners interested in managing native ecosystems on their properties.
Each year the Council prepares new Biodiversity Plans, covering priority wetlands,
indigenous forest and coastal sites which have been identified as ‘Key
page
page
page
P a g e | 1
Taranaki Regional Council Elected Members Code of Conduct Document Number: 2354767
Introduction
1. The Local Government Act 2002 (the Act) came into force on 1 July 2003. One of the provisions
required of the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) under this Act is the adoption of a Code of
Conduct for Elected Members (the Code).
2. Schedule 7, Clause 15 of the Act details what the Code must contain. It
District Council $4,530
Stratford High School $431
Taranaki Regional Council $0
Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency $424,125
Non-renewable energy
Contact Energy Limited $44,270
Nova Energy Limited $39,228
Petrochemical
Ballance Agri-Nutrients (Kapuni) Limited $49,179
Cheal Petroleum Limited $14,061
Flexgas Limited $9,978
Greymouth Petroleum Acquisition Company Ltd $2,457
Greymouth Petroleum Central Limited $3,856
Greymouth Petroleum Limited $6,559
Greymouth Petroleum Turangi
Zealand
today.3 This working paper examines the
situation in Taranaki, and explores regionally-
appropriate responses.
The freshwater and soil plans were both
adopted in 2001. Ten years on the Council is
required to carry out a full review of the
freshwater and soil plans. This paper therefore
undertakes a stocktake of the studies and
research relating to the management of diffuse
source pollution in this region and canvases
the policy options to ensure soil health and
freshwater quality
page
McKechnie Aluminium Solutions Ltd
Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2023/24
Technical Report 2024-35
page
page
McKechnie Aluminium Solutions Ltd
Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2023/24
Technical Report 2024-35
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
Services
Document: TRCID-1492626864-256
Recommendations
That the Taranaki Regional Council:
a) takes as read and confirms the minutes of the Executive, Audit and Risk Committee meeting of the 2
December 2024
b) notes recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional Council on Tuesday 10
December 2024.
Appendices/Attachments
TRCID-1492626864-161: Executive Audit and Risk Committee Minutes – 2 December 2024
Executive Audit and Risk Committee -
the programme and will be committed to its implementation at both an
individual and organisational level.
Role dimensions | Te ahu mahi
Responsible to: Director – Corporate Services
Responsible for: Administration and Logistics team
Primary location: Stratford, although travel throughout the region may be required as part of
your daily duties.
Position grade: 21
page
Organisational context | Te horopaki whakahaere
page
page
2020/2021 Annual Plan
Taranaki Regional Council
Document 2358500
page
page
Table of Contents
Foreword ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1
Your Councillors
page
2025 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS
11 OCTOBER 2025
FACT SHEET | ĀROHI
TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL
WHAT DOES A REGIONAL COUNCIL DO?
While district councils are responsible for a wide range of
local services in your area, the role and responsibilities of
the Regional Council involve managing the region’s natural
resources. The Taranaki Regional Council manages land,
air, coast and the quality of water in our lakes and rivers.
They are also responsible for biodiversity,