page TARANAKI RC ELECTIONS NOTICE NOTICE OF DAY OF ELECTION FOR THE 2022 ELECTIONS OF TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL Nominations received Notice is given under section 65 of the Local Electoral Act 2001 that the following persons have been duly nominated as candidates for: New Plymouth General Constituency (five vacancies) Last Name First Name Affiliation CLOKE Tom FIELD Lyall James Independent HUGHES Susan JUFFERMANS Allen KANE Rusty
not applicable to your application, please say so; do not leave the question blank. Questions may be answered in attached documentation if it is more convenient or insufficient space is provided on the form. If that is done, state specifically on the application form where the answer can be found (include page numbers if referring to a separate report). If you have any questions relating to completion of this application form, please contact the Consents Department, Taranaki Regional
application, please say so; do not leave the question blank. Questions may be answered in attached documentation if it is more convenient or insufficient space is provided on the form. If that is done, state specifically on the application form where the answer can be found (include page or section numbers if referring to a separate report). If you have any questions relating to completion of this application form, please contact the Consents Department, Taranaki Regional Council on telephone
Taranaki Regional Council on telephone (06)765-7127 or email consents@trc.govt.nz. Lodge the application by signing below and sending the completed form to: Mail: Taranaki Regional Council, Private Bag 713, Stratford 4352. Attention: Consents Administration Officer Email: consents@trc.govt.nz (if application is emailed please do not mail a hard copy unless requested to do so by the consents department.) If you have not received an email acknowledgement for this application within
page Kia ora koutou and welcome to Our Place: Taranaki State of Environment 2022. Taranaki is blessed with a beautiful, unique and diverse natural environment. It’s why we live here and why we love it. It’s why people visit. But that environment is not always perfect, which is why we must work hard to protect and restore it. We all want to leave Taranaki better off for future generations. To achieve this, Taranaki Regional Council is working hard to
Hut 4 507.0 96.4 2172.0 99.7 44.2 2006 Mangorei Upper at Forest Hill 9 434.0 139.9 1946.0 128.4 54.4 2017 Waiwhakaiho at Hillsborough 10 212.5 121.0 969.5 114.1 54.9 2012 Taranaki Regional Council Monthly Rainfall and Environmental Data Report for June 2022 Provisional Data Only. Note: some sites record a number of parameters 1. Rainfall at 27 sites throughout the region page June Year to Date Hydro_Sites # days > 0.5 mm Total Rainfall (mm) % of
page Contaminated land Under the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA), regional councils have a responsibility to investigate and monitor potentially contaminated land. Information collected is held in a database maintained by regional councils that is available to communities, regulators and environmental consultants. A variety of industrial, commercial and farming activities can result in chemical contamination of soil, air and water. A site is
Department, Taranaki Regional Council on telephone (06)765-7127 or email consents@trc.govt.nz. Lodge the application by signing below and sending the completed form to: Mail: Taranaki Regional Council, Private Bag 713, Stratford 4352. Attention: Consents Administration Officer Email: consents@trc.govt.nz (if application is emailed please do not mail a hard copy unless requested to do so by the consents department.) If you have not received an email acknowledgement for this
page Climate and Air Land The area of land used for dairy farming has increased by 43% over the last 30 years. ar.The number of dairy cows remains simil Water Taranaki is one of the sunniest and windiest regions in New Zealand. Since 2009, Taranaki land owners have planted 46,000 poles to treat erosion-prone land; erected 237km of fencing and planted 894ha in trees along waterways and retired 5,523ha of erosion-prone land. Possum numbers are still
and manage waste. In 2011, the Committee adopted the Waste Management and Minimisation Strategy for Taranaki, which seeks to reduce the harmful effects of waste and improve the efficiency of resource use. This strategy guides the development and implementation of regional waste minimisation and management plans. An important focus of this strategy is ensuring our communities understand how and why we need to minimise the production of waste. Facilitating and