colour, size, brand Any other information that may assist us to locate your item(s) Please note Taranaki Regional Council and Tranzit Coachlines do not accept any responsibility for the loss or damage of any property brought onto buses by passengers. While we do our best to locate missing items and return them to their owners, passengers are responsible for ensuring they have all their possessions with them before exiting vehicles. annotation
page Doc# 1810454-v1 From Monday 30 January 2017 the Taranaki Regional Council will provide student bus services from Lepperton, Tikorangi Motunui and Urenui. These will replace the privately operated services previously provided by Tranzit Coachlines and Kiwi Tours. The replacement services will operate as public transport services under the Citylink banner. To cover the additional areas bus Routes 21, 22, 23 and 24 from Waitara and Route 31 from Bell Block, will all be
consent process, please contact the Consents Section of the Taranaki Regional Council for guidance on 06 765 7127 or 0800 736 222. (2) Please make sure you have seen the application in its entirety, including any attachments and supporting documentation. For office use only Date Received : __________________________ Doc # __________________________ Private Bag 713, Stratford Telephone 06-765 7127 Fax 06-765 5097 consents@trc.govt.nz
heritage is a matter of national importance. Undue weight is given to network utilities in SASM-P3 above the protection of historic heritage which in our view is out of step with the strategic objectives of the plan, the direction of the Regional Policy Statement for Taranaki 2010, and Part 2 of the RMA. There are numerous examples where ‘maintenance or upgrading’ works associated with Network Utilities are undertaken without input from tangata whenua, and historic heritage
for environmental and educational organisations. • We have a schools programme where we teach children about gardening, including soil and composting, native and exotic plants and animals, and ecology. Taranaki Regional Council also supports Enviroschools. Enhancing biodiversity • We actively participate in pest control as part of the ‘Towards Predator-Free Taranaki’ initiative, aiming to restore Taranaki’s native forest and wildlife by removing introduced
for environmental and educational organisations. • We have a schools programme where we teach children about gardening, including soil and composting, native and exotic plants and animals, and ecology. Taranaki Regional Council also supports Enviroschools. Enhancing biodiversity • We actively participate in pest control as part of the ‘Towards Predator-Free Taranaki’ initiative, aiming to restore Taranaki’s native forest and wildlife by removing introduced
for environmental and educational organisations. • We have a schools programme where we teach children about gardening, including soil and composting, native and exotic plants and animals, and ecology. Taranaki Regional Council also supports Enviroschools. Enhancing biodiversity • We actively participate in pest control as part of the ‘Towards Predator-Free Taranaki’ initiative, aiming to restore Taranaki’s native forest and wildlife by removing introduced
for environmental and educational organisations. • We have a schools programme where we teach children about gardening, including soil and composting, native and exotic plants and animals, and ecology. Taranaki Regional Council also supports Enviroschools. Enhancing biodiversity • We actively participate in pest control as part of the ‘Towards Predator-Free Taranaki’ initiative, aiming to restore Taranaki’s native forest and wildlife by removing introduced
for environmental and educational organisations. • We have a schools programme where we teach children about gardening, including soil and composting, native and exotic plants and animals, and ecology. Taranaki Regional Council also supports Enviroschools. Enhancing biodiversity • We actively participate in pest control as part of the ‘Towards Predator-Free Taranaki’ initiative, aiming to restore Taranaki’s native forest and wildlife by removing introduced
not be required Provided a number of conditions are met, a resource consent would not be required for activities associated with forestry harvesting. The conditions include: Minimising the discharge of sediment and debris into waterways. Minimising damage to watercourses and their margins. Avoiding damage to regionally significant wetlands and indigenous biodiversity habitats (fish spawning areas for example). Discouraging work in