Subsidised rat and possum traps for urban residents, plus tips and trips for using them. Towards Predator-Free Taranaki can support you with a range of traps and devices that will help bring the birds back to your neighbourhood! We offer subsidised box-tunnel rat traps for $15 (Victor) and $20 (T-Rex). You can pick one up from: Envirohub, 28 Brooklands Park Drive (next to Brooklands Zoo), New Plymouth (Tuesdays and Thursdays 9.30am - 2.30pm and Fridays 12.30pm - 2.30pm only).
Taranaki Regional
and promoting sustainability. Council Chair Charlotte Littlewood says the awards are an excellent way of saying thanks to the unsung heroes who are leading by example and giving so much back to their communities and the region through their work. “It’s always one of the highlights of the year to see who has won an award and to find out about their mahi and how that is making a difference to Taranaki,” says Mrs Littlewood. “And this fantastic work is being done across the generations and by people
association with well
development or redevelopment and
testing or enhancement of well
head production flows, that do not
meet one or more of the conditions
(a) to (b) of Rule 9
10
Hydrocarbon
exploration well
sites that do not
comply with Rule
9
a) No material to be flared or incinerated, other
than those derived from or entrained in the
well stream
Restricted
Discretionary
Applications will be publicly
notified unless the Taranaki
Regional Council is satisfied that
the
Commentary/Highlights
Activities during 2018/2019 include exploring research and funding opportunities relevant to regional council activities in
conjunction with Crown Research Institutes (CRIs), taking into account the MBIE (Ministry of Business, Innovation and
Employment) research 2018 and 2019 bidding processes for environmental research funding, advice/input on allocation of CRI
core funding (Strategic Science Investment Funding), and with several of the National Science Challenges- 'Our Land
environmental research funding, exploring
opportunities relevant to regional council activities.
Outputs/Key performance indications
Performance measure Actual performance
Over the period of the 2015/2025 Long-Term Plan the
Council intends to undertake a range of resource
investigations and applied research projects. These are
normally undertaken in partnership with science
providers, other councils or resource users but may also
include a range of other parties,
cadmium in agricultural and horticultural soils were considered by
the CWG in October 2015, and a project brief for exploring the
availability of cadmium in various soil types, and the variability
and drivers of uptake of cadmium by various plant species, has
been prepared. Funding has been solicited from regional councils.
TRC has completed a report on levels of cadmium in groundwater.
page
Quarterly Operational Report
14
Performance
page
Todd Petroleum Mining Company Ltd
Kapuni Production Station
Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2021-2022
Technical Report 2022-42
page
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online)
Document: 3067536 (Word)
Document: 3096376 (Pdf)
March 2023
page
Todd Petroleum Mining Company Ltd
Kapuni Production Station
page
TARANAKI
WHERE WE STAND
STATE OF THE ENVIRONMENT REPORT 2009
page
State of the Environment Report 2009
Published by the Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
February 2009
Print: ISBN 978-0-473-14730-3
Online: ISBN 978-0-473-14731-0
TARANAKI
WHERE WE STAND
page
1
We have great pleasure in presenting to you,
the third state of the environment report for
Taranaki. It reports on current environmental
conditions and
Taranaki Regional Council is now livestreaming all of its meetings, giving the public more opportunities to get involved in local democracy. The public can already attend meetings but will now be able to watch decisions being made by the elected members from their home or office. Chair Charlotte Littlewood urged members of the public to go online and find out more about the work being done around Taranaki by the Council. “Our region is a special place and your elected members are making some
The redevelopment of Yarrow Stadium has hit another significant milestone with the appointment of local contractor Clelands Construction to complete the $42m East Stand build. Below ground civil works for the East Stand are now complete and with this milestone finished, the next stage of construction is commencing, says Taranaki Regional Council Chair, Charlotte Littlewood. “While pausing to celebrate these progress milestones, we also need to acknowledge the impact of inflation and rising