production of methanol
at Methanex New Zealand and for the manufacture of fertiliser
at Ballance Agri-Nutrients.
Taranaki is fundamental to the Government’s strategy to
further develop the nation’s natural resources and attract new
oil and gas exploration – a goal that will benefit all of New
Zealand. Exploration is progressively extending to other New
Zealand regions and Taranaki’s specialist support industry is
playing a leading servicing role. Effectively, ‘hub and spoke’
connectivities
page
Taranaki Energy Watch Submission 11 February 2019
1
Remediation (NZ) Limited Resource Consent Applications to Taranaki Regional
Council
To discharge contaminants to water or land and air (5838, 5389)
1. Taranaki Energy Watch (TEW) is a grass roots community group supporting communities to
protect their health and environment from the effects of oil and gas exploration and
production in Taranaki and New Zealand.
2. Remediation (NZ) Ltd
Production Station Exploration and Production New
R2/11117-1.0 Parihaka Papakainga Trust Structure - Bridge Property Development Access New
Non-notified authorisations issued by the Taranaki Regional Council
between 15 May 2023 and 25 Jun 2023
Discharge Permit
Land Use Consent
Operations and Regulatory Committee - Resource Consents and Exercise of Delegations 18 July 2023
11
page
Non-notified authorisations issued by the Taranaki Regional Council
between 15 May 2023 and 25
services and agents, transport and storage, fishing
and seafood processing and boatbuilding.
Chapter 6 looks at the value of industries that use Port Taranaki, and explores the positive relationship between the
Port and those industries. These include oil and gas, chemicals and metal product manufacturing, transport and
storage, and primary production and food processing.
Chapter 7 looks at the wider contributions of Port Taranaki to regional economic development, around corporate
services and agents, transport and storage, fishing
and seafood processing and boatbuilding.
Chapter 6 looks at the value of industries that use Port Taranaki, and explores the positive relationship between the
Port and those industries. These include oil and gas, chemicals and metal product manufacturing, transport and
storage, and primary production and food processing.
Chapter 7 looks at the wider contributions of Port Taranaki to regional economic development, around corporate
R2/10808-1.0 Herd Properties Limited Land/Water Industry Property Development Commercial Development
R2/10809-1.0 NZEC Tariki Limited Land - DWI Energy Wellsite Exploration and Production
R2/10810-1.0 South Taranaki District Council Air - Industry Local Government Waste Management Waste water (sewage)
R2/10815-1.0 Herd Properties Limited Air - Dust Property Development Commercial Development
Non-notified authorisations issued by the Taranaki Regional Council
between 24 Jan 2020 and 05 Mar …
Taranaki Regional Council has launched its latest community conversation that will help shape how it manages the region’s freshwater. The public’s views are being sought on key environmental goals for the region’s rivers, streams, groundwater, lakes and wetlands and setting a long-term vision for six Freshwater Management Units which would care for the precious resource. Council Chair Charlotte Littlewood urged the community to have their say as the ‘Next Steps for our Freshwater’ conversation
an iconic new urban
marae for New Plymouth after a site
investigation found no significant
contamination resulting from previous
activities including oil exploration and
production.
The Ngāti Te Whiti site in Bayly Road
underwent a detailed investigation funded by
the Taranaki Regional Council and the
Government’s Contaminated Sites Remediation
Fund.
The site report reveals that the only items of
interest encountered by investigators were an
old
page
For assistance or information on
environmental education contact:
Emily Roberts, Education Officer
Taranaki Regional Council
education@trc.govt.nz
www.trc.govt.nz
Every class at Stratford Primary participated in the school BioBlitz at King Edward
Park, Stratford last term. They learnt how to hunt for bugs and identify plants
and birds using resources provided through Backyard Biodiversity –Taiao
Taiepa Ki Tua. Check out the huge diversity of species that
Regional Council:
a) takes as read and confirms the minutes of the Policy and Planning Committee meeting of the Taranaki
Regional Council held in the Taranaki Regional Council chambers, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford on
Tuesday 23 July 2024
b) notes the recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional Council on Tuesday 6
August 2024.
Appendices/Attachments
Document 3292506: Policy and Planning Committee Minutes – 23 July 2024
Policy and