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Regional Council
Taranaki
What does it mean?
Protecting
Council undertook a ‘wave survey’ as part of the review. It
allowed the community to tell us which surf breaks are valued,
and why. This information was used to determine the
appropriate level of protection for each break.
In the Proposed Coastal Plan, all surf breaks are protected
through the resource consent process. But the level of
protection will vary. Surf breaks have been classified as either
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S c h o o l s i n t h e e n v i r o n m e n t n e w s l e t t e r
Welcome back!
Regional Council
Taranaki
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Kevin Archer
I know the recent drought has been bad news
for many people but on the positive side, the
fine weather meant that the majority of last
term’s school field trips went ahead as planned.
Term one was extremely busy with school visits
and field trips virtually every day
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S c h o o l s i n t h e e n v i r o n m e n t n e w s l e t t e r
Welcome back!
Regional Council
Taranaki
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Kevin Archer
I trust you all enjoyed your well earned break
and have returned to school totally refreshed
and looking forward to another rewarding year.
Thank you to the hundreds of teachers who
involved the Council in their programmes last
year. Certainly
environment.
Avoiding this environmental damage can be expensive.
Rubbish in the environment is not only unsightly but sometimes dangerous. This is
especially so in the marine environment where creatures can become entangled in
and choke on rubbish.
There are definite environmental benefits with natural resources being conserved
through waste minimisation and the effects of energy use on the environment. The
Taranaki Regional Council is committed to helping schools improve their
environmental
environment.
Avoiding this environmental damage can be expensive.
Rubbish in the environment is not only unsightly but sometimes dangerous. This is
especially so in the marine environment where creatures can become entangled in
and choke on rubbish.
There are definite environmental benefits with natural resources being conserved
through waste minimisation and the effects of energy use on the environment. The
Taranaki Regional Council is committed to helping schools improve their
environmental
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Taranaki Regional Council
Email: info@trc.govt.nz
Phone: 06 765 7127
www.trc.govt.nz Working with people | caring for Taranaki
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Factsheet: 4
Good Neighbour Rules
The Regional Pest Management Plan for Taranaki includes
new ‘Good Neighbour Rules’ that require land occupiers,
including the Crown, to prevent pests from affecting
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Freshwater contact recreational
water quality at Taranaki sites
State of the Environment
Monitoring Report
2014-2015
Technical Report 2015-01
ISSN: 0114-8184 (Print) Taranaki Regional Council
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713
Document: 1479647 (Word) STRATFORD
Document: 1547172 (Pdf)
June 2015
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Limited $1,821
Seaport Land Company Limited $1,782
Z Energy Limited $1,172
CATCHMENTS - LOWER WAIWHAKAIHO
AIRSHED
Dialog Fitzroy Limited $10,917
Downer NZ Limited $10,078
Katere Surface Coatings Limited $4,697
Taranaki Regional Council $9,712
CATCHMENTS - LOWER WAIWHAKAIHO RIVER
AML Limited (Trading as Allied Concrete) $3,492
Devon 662 Limited Partnership $8,782
Dialog Fitzroy Limited $6,929
Downer EDI Works Limited $3,666
Envirowaste Services Limited $3,629
Firth Industries
(https://www.trc.govt.nz/assets/Documents/Plans-policies/LTP2018/LTP2018-App6.pdf
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Payment Methods for Initial Deposit
Cheque made payable to Taranaki Regional Council (to be lodged with application documents)
Cash/Eftpos (to be made at Taranaki Regional Council offices, 47 Cloten Rd, Stratford)
(note: Eftpos facilities do not include credit card payments)
Credit card payment made via Online Services at https://onlineservices.trc.govt.nz
Internet Banking to the credit of Taranaki Regional Council (see below)
Taranaki
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Introduction
Riparian margins are the strips of land that run
either side of rivers and streams. In Taranaki, much
of the riparian vegetation has been cleared and
drained for farming, and this is now adding to the
pressure being placed on the region's waterways
and water resources.
The Taranaki Regional Council advocates
retirement of riparian margins from grazing by
livestock, and then protecting the margins by
planting suitable vegetation. Its advocacy is
particularly focussed on