4.1 Develop a policy and procedure for the distribution of funds for biodiversity projects.
4.2 Develop policies and procedures for financial accountability of the Trust administration
Tasks: MoU with Taranaki Regional Council concerning support for the Trust. The MoU will have an annual
review period.
Develop Policies.
Set up a document sharing system.
Priority 2. Produce a Fundraising Strategy and Plan
Strategic Plan Focus: Revenue creation. Sustainable funding over
option which enables erodible
land to be sustainably farmed, as a viable alternative to
afforestation or reversion.
Where to get advice
The Taranaki Regional Council offers a free advisory
service to landowners who need to control erosion in
the hill country. A Land Management Officer can visit
to discuss any problems on-site and if need be, prepare
either an erosion control plan for a specific problem, or
a comprehensive soil conservation plan for the entire
property.
For further advice or
track
to the Paint Mines is on land which the Trust
leased from PKW, the Parininihi ki Waitotara
Trust which governs a large Maori perpetual
leasehold land portfolio in Taranaki. The
lease was transferred to the Regional
Council when the ownership of the property
was handed to it as part of the partnership
agreement. Critical to the lease agreement is
the conservation of the forest areas and from
them the harvest of plants, under strict
supervision, for medicinal purposes. The
page
Record your trap catch with
Regional Council
Taranaki
Towards
Predator ree-F
Taranaki
Taranaki Taku Tūranga
The trap.nz website has some fantastic short videos that
take you through each step of the process. You can find
those at https://trap.nz/help
We are also happy to help – email pftaranaki@trc.govt.nz
or call 0800 736 22 and ask to speak to one of the
Towards Predator-Free Taranaki team.
For more on the Towards Predator-Free Taranaki project
page
163
CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I S chedu le 4 – S ign i f i c an t S u r f B rea ks an d
Na t iona l l y S ign i f i c an t S u r f ing A rea
Schedule 4 – Significant Surf Breaks and Nationally Significant Surfing Area
This schedule identifies sites identified in as nationally or regionally significant surf breaks, including the Nationally Significant surfing Area. Sites locations are approximate only and are
not intended to provide a
activities or disturbing soil at a dip site. You could
make the risks worse and the ultimate clean-up costs higher if
you do not seek advice first. You may need to obtain resource
consent(s) from your local, unitary or Regional Council.
Health and safety
Don’t let children play in the soil near the old dip or the
parts of the yard or paddocks used as holding pens for
dipped sheep.
Place hazard signage and inform farm staff, tenants and
visitors of the hazards associated with a dip site.
health pathway, and through direct exposure for industrial workers).
Cadmium generally enters groundwater systems as a result of leaching from agricultural
land which has been subject to fertiliser application, particularly superphosphate. It has
therefore become the focus of some attention, within both scientific circles and public
interest/media.
An initial investigation into cadmium concentrations in shallow Taranaki groundwater was
conducted by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council)
in public ownership and under Taranaki Regional
Council stewardship. The experience and expertise of Trust
members is freely offered, helping Pukeiti staff to ensure the
rhododendron collection continues to thrive and delight visitors. Trust members and TRC staff also
have a pivotal national role in a global effort to save threatened rhododendron species from
extinction in their native habitats. They are propagating these threatened plants and distributing
them around botanic gardens in
in public ownership and under Taranaki Regional
Council stewardship. The experience and expertise of Trust
members is freely offered, helping Pukeiti staff to ensure the
rhododendron collection continues to thrive and delight visitors. Trust members and TRC staff also
have a pivotal national role in a global effort to save threatened rhododendron species from
extinction in their native habitats. They are propagating these threatened plants and distributing
them around botanic gardens in
in public ownership and under Taranaki Regional
Council stewardship. The experience and expertise of Trust
members is freely offered, helping Pukeiti staff to ensure the
rhododendron collection continues to thrive and delight visitors. Trust members and TRC staff also
have a pivotal national role in a global effort to save threatened rhododendron species from
extinction in their native habitats. They are propagating these threatened plants and distributing
them around botanic gardens in