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TRC Annual Report 2017/2018 - financial statements

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

Kintyre Bush; Raurimu

site Key Native Ecosystem Regional Ecosystem Loss: Chronically threatened 10-20% left Acutely Threatened <10% left Catchment: Otahi 2 (Otahi) (365) General Description The Kintyre Bush forest remnant is located on privately owned land, approx 7.5km north east of Opunake. The site is in the Egmont Ecological District and located within the Otahi (2) stream catchment. Tawa and kahikatea are the dominant

Total Mobility Newsletter December 2017

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

General Overview

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

Gillett Family Bush

Threatened Species Regional: Key Native Ecosystem Regional Ecosystem Loss: Chronically threatened 10-20% left Protection Status: Landowner may pursue QEII Covenant Catchment: Waiongana (394) General Description The Gillett Family Bush site is located on privately owned land 4.5 km northeast of Inglewood and lies in the Egmont Ecological District and Waiongana Stream catchment. The site is

Service stations

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

Appendix II: CMA boudary at river mouths

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

Candidate profile Bev Raine

page Taranaki Regional Council New Plymouth Constituency Electing 5 Regional Councillors Bev RAINE My principal place of residence is in the New Plymouth Constituency area. Thank you for electing me to the TRC in 2016. I am proud to have been involved in the achievements of this Regional Council which, I believe, sets standards envied by counterparts throughout New Zealand. Excellent relationships with the rural community have enabled the Council to protect river quality

Candidate profile David MacLeod

page Taranaki Regional Council South Taranaki Constituency Electing 3 Regional Councillors David MACLEOD My principal place of residence is not in the South Taranaki Constituency area. We live in a great region with a quality environment. This allows for many pursuits to be enjoyed both recreationally and by supporting our livelihoods. Clearly, looking after our environment is a position supported by all. The challenge is deciding by what improvement methods, over what

Fact sheet 1: Sheep dips in NZ

example bulldozing or mechanically disturbing the site could spread the contamination, so that it affects a wider area and is more expensive to remediate. Sump liquids and sludge can be highly contaminated with dipping chemicals and are likely to require special management. Any remedial activities will need to comply with the Regional and page District Council plans (you may require a consent to remediate) as well as with the Health and Safety in Employment Act 1992 and the