page Prepared by Dale Ofsoske, Independent Election Services Ltd, February 2022 FAQs Triennial elections 8 OCTOBER 2022 TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL page FAQs – Taranaki Regional Council elections, 8 October 2022 Page 1 Contents General Information ................................................................................................ 2
require with regards to communications and engagement. Farm dairy effluent discharge is subject to rules in the Regional Fresh Water Plan for Taranaki. This plan is on our website: https://www.trc.govt.nz/council/plans-and-reports/strategy-policy-and-plans/regional-fresh-water-plan/ Please name the Consents Officer or TRC staff member you have discussed your application with PART 1 1) Applicant Details - Please complete either (A), (B) or (C) I
page Further reading Climate and Air Macara G, Woolley J-M, Sood A, Stuart S, Eager C, Zammit C, Wadhwa S. 2022. Climate change projections and impacts for Taranaki. NIWA Client Report 2022068WN for Taranaki Regional Council. Ministry for the Environment. 2004. Resource Management (National Environmental Standards for Air Quality) Regulations 2004. https://www.legislation.govt.nz/regulation/public/2004/0309/latest/DLM286835.html Taranaki Regional Council. 2011.
recording use of synthetic nitrogen fertiliser to provide Taranaki Regional Council in July 2022. Feedpads and stock holding standards apply. 1 July 2023 1 July 2025 Stock must be excluded from lakes and rivers wider than 1m anywhere in the land parcel as follows. • Dairy support cattle on any terrain • Non-intensively farmers beef cattle and deer on low slope land • All beef, dairy, dairy support cattle, deer and pigs from wetlands that support a
page Fonterra Kapuni Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2020-2021 Technical Report 2021-08 page Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 Stratford ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Document: 2793812 (Word) Document: 2973667 (Pdf) March 2022 page Fonterra Kapuni Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2020-2021 Technical Report 2021-08
Country. Prior to human settlement, much of the region would have been covered in native vegetation. Today, around 40% of Taranaki native forest and bush habitat remains. Taranaki Maunga and Te Papakura o Taranaki contain the region’s only true alpine and subalpine habitats. Large tracts of forest can still be found in the hill country to the east, with smaller fragmented habitats scattered around the volcanic ring plain. The Sugar Loaf Islands and surrounding Marine
page Map1. Month total rain (mm) and percentage of long-term mean. Taranaki Regional Council Monthly Rainfall and Environmental Data Report for September 2022 Note: Provisional Data Only. 1. Rain gauge values at 28 sites in Taranaki Taranaki Region co-owns rain-gauges with Horizons, so we can assess rainfalls right over the Eastern Hill Country (these are included in our reporting since August 2022). page Map1a. YTD total rain (mm) and percentage
to the tamariki to share. Thanks to the One Billion Trees Programme for allowing us to help grow and extend action on the ground through holistic, ecosystem approaches in the Enviroschools network. Check the following page for a photo. 12 schools across Taranaki got nearly 1000 plants in the ground. Building a solid team Taranaki Regional Council has been working alongside its District Council counterparts to ensure our district’s Enviroschools can continue to be
Stock must be excluded from lakes and rivers wider than 1m anywhere in the land parcel as follows. • Dairy cattle and pigs on any terrain • Intensively grazed beef cattle and deer on any terrain • All beef, dairy, dairy support cattle, deer and pigs from wetlands identified in the Regional Freshwater Plan for Taranaki Dairy farms need to record use of synthetic nitrogen fertiliser to provide Taranaki Regional Council by 31 July annually for the year. Synthetic
essential supplies for each family member. People should also make plans for their pets and shift stock from low lying areas to higher ground.” Taranaki Regional Council has been monitoring river levels around the region overnight and will continue to do so today. Daniel Harrison director-operations Taranaki Regional Councils says: “Taranaki Regional Council has been monitoring river levels around the region overnight and will continue to do so today. “Council staff are stationed at the