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Introduction
The Taranaki Regional Council’s leaflet Pole planting -
general principles and practices gives details about
choice of species, where to plant them, when and how.
This information sheet summarises what needs to be
done to get the full benefit from poles once they’ve been
planted.
Re-ramming and checking for die-back
The first spring and summer after planting, check poles
a few times to make sure they are still tight in the
ground. Some soils shrink as they dry, leaving
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DECLARATION OF RESULTS OF ELECTION
for the Taranaki Regional Council 2016 elections
I hereby declare the results of the elections held on 8 October 2016 for the following offices:
TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL (eleven vacancies)
Votes Received Votes Received
New Plymouth Constituency (five vacancies)
CLOKE, Tom 10,534 LITTLEWOOD, Charlotte 9,740
GIBSON, David 4,956 RAINE, Bev 7,255
HORTON, Peter Douglas 5,862 WILLIAMS, Richard 3,915
LARMER, John 4,685
students to choose activities appropriate to their level and ability.
Curriculum links are listed to help teachers track progress. The Taranaki Regional Council
website www.trc.govt.nz can be used to download the unit and as a source for research to
assist with some of the activities.
The main areas covered by the unit are:
Key Competencies
• Managing self
• Using language, symbols and text
• Participating and contributing
• Relating to others
• Thinking
https://www.trc.govt.nz/environment/resource-consents/notified-consents the next
working day.
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(2)
Copies of the Taranaki Regional Council officer report will be available in the same location
on the Council’s website by 24 January 2022.
Hearing Procedure
While the procedure for the hearing is ultimately determined by the chairperson, the
Resource Management Act provides that:
a) unnecessary formality is to be avoided;
b) only members of the hearing panel may question any party or witness
c) cross-examination
Hollard Gardens areū
proudly owned by the Taranaki Regional Council
for the Taranaki community and their visitors.
Pukeiti
Rainforest
Day walks
2290 Carrington Road,
New Plymouth.
Patuha Track 1.2 km
0.8 kmTe Iringa Track
1.9 kmKaitake Track
1.0 kmSummit Track
Jubilee Track 1.3 km
1.6 kmSaxton Track
0.7 kmRimu Track
(further 400m to summit)
For thousands of years Pukeiti was unspoiled virgin
rainforest. Most of the Rimu were removed in a decade
during
entry 9am - 5pm
Pukeiti, Tupare and Hollard Gardens are
proudly owned by the Taranaki Regional Council
for the Taranaki community and their visitors.
Pukeiti
Rainforest
Tracks
2290 Carrington Road,
New Plymouth.
Patuha Track 1.2 km
0.8 kmTe Iringa Track
1.9 kmKaitake Track
1.0 kmSummit Track
Jubilee Track 1.3 km
1.6 kmSaxton Track
0.7 kmRimu Track
(further 400m to summit)
For thousands of years Pukeiti was unspoiled virgin
rainforest. Most of the Rimu
Free entry 9am - 5pm
Pukeiti, Tupare and Hollard Gardens are
proudly owned by the Taranaki Regional Council
for the Taranaki community and their visitors.
Pukeiti
Rainforest
Tracks
2290 Carrington Road,
New Plymouth.
Patuha Track 1.2 km
0.8 kmTe Iringa Track
1.9 kmKaitake Track
1.0 kmSummit Track
Jubilee Track 1.3 km
1.6 kmSaxton Track
0.7 kmRimu Track
(further 400m to summit)
For thousands of years Pukeiti was unspoiled virgin
rainforest. Most of the
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Memorandum
To Jo Bielski, Senior Policy Analyst
From Gary Bedford, Director - Environment Quality
Document 2672452
Date 15 January 2021
Analysis of air quality-related incidents and complaints
Purpose
The purpose of this memorandum is to present an analysis of causes, types, and degrees of
compliance associated with air quality-related incidents in Taranaki since 2011 (the year in
which the current Regional Air Quality Plan for Taranaki [RAQP]
Development Capacity (NPS-UDC) was gazetted
on 3 November 2016 and came into force 28 days later (1 December 2016). It requires local
authorities to monitor and plan for housing and business development capacity in urban
environments, to maximise wellbeing now and in the future. Under the Resource
Management Act 1991 (the RMA), regional policy statements and plans must give effect to
any national policy statement.
The NPS-UDC contains provisions for areas defined as medium and
bathymetry data for a
number of previously uncharted reefs, and assessments of
the biological communities for a subset of those.
What we’re doing
The Council has supported this research by securing funding
through the regional council Envirolink scheme for NIWA to
collate, analyse and report on the survey data to ensure this
valuable information is accessible for the Council and the
community going forward.
In the past, subtidal reefs in Taranaki have received little