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Info sheet: Surf breaks & the 'Nationally Significant Surfing Area'

page Taranaki Regional Council Coastal Plan review: Regional Council Taranaki ‘Nationally Significant Surfing Area’ Surf breaks What’s in the Draft Plan and what it would mean for surfers and others The Taranaki Regional Council is reviewing its Coastal Plan, which is the ‘rule book’ governing the use, development and protection of what’s known as the Coastal Marine Area. The review is an opportunity to make a great place even better. Our coastline is a

Appendix C - Integrated Management System

organic waste streams that might otherwise require less favourable disposal methods, such as landfilling. The Uruti Composting facility has in operation since December 2001 and holds six separate consents with the Taranaki Regional Council, comprising of approximately 90 conditions 2.2 Purpose of this Manual This Manual defines the Integrated Management System (IMS) of Remediation NZ Ltd’s Uruti activities and contains: a) The Quality Health Safety and Environmental Policy; b)

Report 2013-2015

page Tag Oil Limited Cheal-C Hydraulic Fracturing Monitoring Programme Report 2013-2015 Technical Report 2015-04 Taranaki Regional Council ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713 Document: 1515510 (Word) STRATFORD Document: 1522284 (Pdf) July 2015 page page Executive summary Tag Oil Limited (TAG) operate the Cheal-C wellsite, located at 127 Brookes Road,

Bushy Park QEII Covenants, Fred and Nell Morris Reserve, MS and FA Morris Reserve, Pukiekie

Habitat modification Low Fenced and formally protected. page Site protection measures addressing potential threats and actual threats are as follows: Site protection Yes/No Description A Public ownership or formal agreement Yes Protected with QEII covenants. B Regulatory protection by local government Yes General regional or district rules might apply C Active protection Yes Fenced, possum control page Fred and Nell Morris

Manui Farm QEII Covenants KNE

threatened National: Priority 1 – Threatened Land Environment Priority 4 – Threatened Species Regional: Key Native Ecosystem Regional Ecosystem Loss: Acutely Threatened <10% left Chronically threatened 10-20% left Protection Status: QEII Covenant Catchment: Waitara (395) General Description Manui Farm QEII Covenants are locates on privately owned land on Tarata Road approximately 11km

Sustaining Taranaki

In managing the region’s resources, the Taranaki Regional Council must understand the factors that influence the region and the potential pressures on the region’s resources. We work with the many This sustainable development approach is embedded in the principles of the Local Government Act 2002. Many of the policies and programmes described in this report represent major steps toward sustainable development in Taranaki. They demonstrate an attitude of

Appendices 3, 4 and 5: Local Government Act and Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act charging policies and funding and financial policies.

page Working with people | caring for Taranaki 145 APPENDIX 3 AND 4 Appendix 3: Local Government Act Charging Policy SCHEDULE OF CHARGES PURSUANT TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 2002 INSPECTIONS AND INCIDENTS COST RECOVERY Pursuant to section 150 of the Local Government Act 2002, the Taranaki Regional Council gives notice that it has adopted the following schedules of charges for the recovery of the costs of inspection, including

Remediation hearing - applicant's evidence - expert evidence (applicant)

page BEFORE THE TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL IN THE MATTER of an application by Remediation (NZ) Limited for resource consents under Part 5 of the Resource Management Act 1991 AND IN THE MATTER applications to obtain replacement consents for Consent Numbers 5838-2.2 and 5839-2 as summarised below: Consent 5838-2.2 – to discharge of a) waste material to land for composting; and b) treated stormwater and leachate, from composting operations; onto and

Taranaki waterways report card 2018

page Waterways The state and future of our waterways is a matter that’s close to our hearts here in Taranaki, as it is for many New Zealanders up and down the country. Rightly so, too. But the people of this region have gone way beyond talking and finger-pointing. They’ve been taking action. And the results are consistently good enough to surprise even those of us at the business end of freshwater management. So in the past year, we’ve again seen the

PTL dredging consent monitoring 2016-2018

page Port Taranaki Ltd Maintenance Dredging Monitoring Programme Biennial Report 2016-2018 Technical Report 2018-65 Taranaki Regional Council ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713 Document: 2127680 (Word) STRATFORD Document: 2181649 (Pdf) March 2019 page page Executive summary Port Taranaki Ltd (the Company) is the