8. Port Taranaki Statement of Corporate Intent 1 July 2023 to 30 June 2026 55
9. Adoption of Statements of Intent 66
10. Regional Software holdings Limited: Notification of Directors 114
11. Health and Safety Report June 2023 144
12. Public Excluded
13. Public Excluded Recommendations 149
14. Confirmation of Public Excluded Minutes - 19 June 2023 150
15. Yarrow Stadium Plus: Project Steering Group Report 155
16. Consideration of the 2022/2023 Annual Report 164
17.
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On the future of
transport in
Taranaki
Have your say
The easiest way to have your say is online at trc.govt.nz/transport
page
Help us shape the future of
active and public transport
Public consultation on the two
documents that make up the Better
Travel Choices for Taranaki is taking
place from Monday 18 September to
Sunday 29 October 2023.
Better Travel Choices for Taranaki
sets out a series of ideas and
options that respond to “The Road
Ahead” regional transport
essential for TDHB services*
0800 26 63 28PUBLIC
PHONE
4 Hāwera-NP return services
1 Ōpunake-Hāwera return service
Bookings are essential for TDHB services
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 $2Single
zone
$3Cash
Single
zone
Per extra
zone
$1
Bee Card fares
Connector is operated by Pickering Motors Ltd
with support from Taranaki Regional
these categories are in the default
class.
Further, as the maximum amount of periphyton biomass is affected by the amount of nutrients in the water
column, the NPS-FM also requires councils to set appropriate in-stream concentrations and exceedance
criteria for dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN) and dissolved reactive phosphorus (DRP) to regulate
periphyton biomass growth (Ministry for the Environment, 2020).
Periphyton monitoring in the Taranaki region
In 2018, Taranaki Regional
page
Working with people | caring for Taranaki
Taranaki Regional Council
Freshwater Workshop
page
Working with people | caring for Taranaki
Kia uru uru mai
ā-hauora
ā-haukaha
ā-haumāia
Ki runga
Ki raro
Ki roto
Ki waho
Rirerire hau
Pai mārire
Karakia
page
Working with people | caring for Taranaki
In consultation with the community,
our role is to set the rules for managing our
region’s freshwater resources
page
page
129
CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 2 – Coas t a l a rea s o f ou t s t an d ing va lue
Schedule 2 – Coastal areas of outstanding value
This schedule identifies eight areas of outstanding natural character and nine areas that are outstanding natural features or landscapes. A values table and map for each area is included
below. Information included within this schedule has been informed by the report Regional landscape study
(SAM2) is an in-stream visual assessment of the surface area of
the streambed covered with fine sediment used for measuring the deposited sediment metric.
Monitoring of sediment in the Taranaki region
Suspended fine sediment
Suspended fine sediment is monitored with black disc visual clarity at 42 sites in the Taranaki region as part
of a range of TRC water quality monitoring programmes, carried out for state of the environment (SoE),
consent monitoring and investigative
Clayton J, and
Edwards T. 2006. LakeSPI: A method for monitoring ecological condition in New Zealand lakes. User Manual Version 2.
National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research: Hamilton, New Zealand. (see clause 1.8)
page
Lake SPI surveying in the Taranaki Region
In 2021, Taranaki Regional Council (TRC) engaged NIWA to survey three lakes (Lakes Kaikura, Mangawhio,
and Rotokare;) using LakeSPI (Table 3, Figure 1). These lakes were the first in the region to
page
Document ID:RSHL-1877002180-4155
–
30 June 2022
RE : RSHL Statement of Intent 2022-23
Regional Software Holdings Limited is pleased to present its confirmed Statement
of Intent 2022-23.
The Statement of Intent is required to be received by shareholder councils by 30
June 2022.
RSHL is at a transitional point in its history with two significant changes ahead.
First is the transition to a
system and areas of application.
If your system is old or inherited you may not have the design plans, you can
free draw this onto an aerial map.
Water-take bores and surface water
abstraction points or intakes,
including fish screens
This information is usually available on regional councils’ websites in their
environmental data mapping displays.
Freshwater crossings, including
formed crossings, such as bridges,
culverts, and fords, and unformed