Budget $ 2016/2017 Actual $ 2017/2018 Actual $ 2016/2017 Actual $ Cost of services Resource management 13,738,194 14,055,880 12,924,482 13,726,194 12,911,759 Biosecurity 1,949,148 1,533,204 1,722,135 1,949,148 1,722,135 Transport 4,175,077 4,030,349 3,910,574 4,175,077 3,877,574 Hazard management 1,615,653 1,552,682 1,290,780 1,615,653 1,290,780 Recreation, culture and heritage 3,647,182 3,503,947 3,354,714 3,721,951 3,469,098 Regional
page 153 Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki Appendix III: New Plymouth Airport Flight Surface/Path page 154 Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki
page Taranaki Regional Council Coastal Plan review: Regional Council Taranaki What does it mean? Protecting The Taranaki Regional Council is reviewing the Coastal Plan for Taranaki, which is the rule book for activities in the ‘wet part’ of the coast. We’ve been running a ‘wave survey’ www.wavesurvey.co.nz as part of the review. It’s a way for the community to tell us which surf breaks are valued, and why. This information will help us to determine the
page 177 Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki Appendix VII: Good agrichemical spray management practices page 178 Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki page
Whangarei. Next year more regions will move from vouchers to swipe cards. Where vouchers are still in use just give us 10 days notice and we'll provide you with some out-of-region vouchers to use while you're away. You will also need to show the driver your ID swipe card to verify that you are a member. Trips are subject to the local maximum subsidy in the region you are visiting. Travelling out of the region? Name: Total Mobility ID Number: Vouchers are only valid upon
roles small mammals filled elsewhere – foraging on the ground, living in burrows and hollows. New Zealand’s native biodiversity is both special and highly vulnerable. Taranaki has a unique array of native plants and animals of its own – being home to a number of species largely confined to the region and found nowhere else in the world, e.g. the rare moth Notoreas ‘Taranaki Coast’. WHAT IS THE STATE OF OUR INDIGENOUS BIODIVERSITY? Over the
page Opunake Flood Control Scheme - Asset Management Plan August 2020 Opunake Flood Control Scheme Asset Management Plan Taranaki Regional Council Private Bag 713 Stratford 4352 August 2020 Document: 2574593 page Opunake Flood Control Scheme - Asset Management Plan August 2020 Table of Contents Table of Contents
U R R IE S T B R O U G H A M S T E G M O N T S T GILL ST 7 1 2 20 9 6 5 4 3 Enlargement Urban Timetable New Plymouth, Bell Block and Waitara bus services Routes 1-9, 20 Monday-Friday Routes 10 and 11 Saturday Ph 0800 87 22 87 www.taranakibus.info TaranakiPublicTransport Citylink is operated by Tranzit Coachlines with the support of the Taranaki Regional Council, assisted by New Plymouth District Council. N U G E N T S
page Service stations are one of several industries that pose significant risk to our environment. They are of particular concern because: • There are so many service stations in the region • Each service station is, in effect, a bulk hazardous chemical storage facility, accessible by the public and operated with varying degrees of efficiency and diligence • In the past, some sites have not complied with environmental standards and have caused severe damage to aquatic
page Appendix II Coastal marine area boundary at river mouths page AGREEMENT FOR DEFINITION OF RIVER MOUTHS AND LANDWARD BOUNDARY OF COASTAL MARINE AREA THIS AGREEMENT made this ___ day of ___________ 1994 is made pursuant to Section 2 of the Resource Management Act 1991 BETWEEN DENIS WILLIAM ANSON MARSHALL, Minister of Conservation (called the `Minister') of the first part AND the TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL (called the `Council') of the second part AND the NEW PLYMOUTH