Taranaki Regional Council has adopted its Annual Plan for the year ahead, building on the ongoing work to care for the region’s environment and working together with communities to take Taranaki forward. The 2023/2024 Annual Plan, which has no new work programmes to those set out in the 2021/2031 Long-Term Plan (LTP), is gearing the Council up to face the many challenges ahead including changing regulations around freshwater, Resource Management Act (RMA) reform, mitigating against climate
Taranaki’s iconic surf breaks are now legally protected with the signing off of Taranaki Regional Council’s Coastal Plan. The signing of the Plan by Minister of Conservation Willow-Jean Prime means it is now operative and brings an end to a four-year review process where public feedback has helped shape the rules around using and protecting the region’s coastal marine area. The Plan sets out legally enforceable rules for structures, disturbances, discharges, and the taking of natural resources.
Do you know an environmental superhero? Someone who goes above and beyond to make and keep our place special? It’s now time to recognise their mahi and thank them for making a positive contribution to enhancing and protecting the region with the launch of the 31st Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Awards. A wide range of categories enable the public to nominate everyone from all walks of life including young environmental leaders, those making a difference in communities, farmers
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Origin Energy and AR Geary Landfarms
Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2014-2015
Technical Report 2015-107
Taranaki Regional Council
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713
Document: 1647842 (Word) STRATFORD
Document: 1656854 (Pdf)
May 2016
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Executive summary
Origin Energy Resources NZ Limited (Origin Energy) manage three drilling waste
Changes are coming to how farmers, industry, businesses and communities use freshwater and Taranaki Regional Council wants the public’s help to shape the new rules. The Council has organised 16 drop-in sessions from 17 June to 1 July where staff will be on hand to answer questions about proposed freshwater targets aimed at improving water quality in Taranaki’s rivers and streams in the short, medium and long term. Chair Charlotte Littlewood says the drop-in events are being held across the
Property Development Waste Management Wastewater - Sewage
R2/7006-2.0 K Hooper & C Bevers Trust Land - Misc Property Development Waste Management Wastewater - Sewage
R2/9329-2.0 S & S Farms Trust Water - Animal Waste Agriculture Farming - Dairy Effluent disposal
R2/9992-2.0 Greymouth Petroleum Turangi Limited Land - Hydraulic Fracturing Energy Wellsite Exploration and Production
R2/10401-1.3 Airport Farm Trustees Limited Air - Agricultural Agriculture Farming - Poultry
R2/10833-1.0 Sohan …
Taranaki Regional Council wants the public’s views on six key focus areas as it looks at how to meet the challenges the region faces over the next decade. Feedback on the draft 2024/2034 Long-Term Plan (LTP) will run from 10 March to 12 April with the views set to shape the Council’s strategic direction and funding. Decisions have to be made on six areas which are crucial to many of the work programmes the Council delivers including how it continues to care for freshwater, protect biodiversity,
there is any change in soil health, and if so, the direction of that change in relation to previously assessed samples. Sixteen of our consent monitoring programmes also have a soil health or soil quality monitoring component to ensure the consented activity does not adversely affect soil health. Regional results
Results from the most recent survey, October to November 2012, showed that 81% of soil samples met target ranges for soil productivity and health. Biological functioning was consistent
fare when boarding (cash or Smart Card).
Showing the required identification if claiming a discounted fare when boarding.
Reporting any mistreatment or damage to property.
Following the instructions of any bus driver, Regional Council Officer, security or police officer.
Understanding and respecting the rights of other people using or waiting for a bus at a designated area.
You must not: Threaten, bully, harass or cause physical or verbal harm to others (this includes other passengers and
(cash or Smart Card).
Showing the required identification if claiming a discounted fare when boarding.
Reporting any mistreatment or damage to property.
Following the instructions of any bus driver, Regional Council Officer, security or police officer.
Understanding and respecting the rights of other people using or waiting for a bus at a designated area.
You must not: Threaten, bully, harass or cause physical or verbal harm to others (this includes other passengers and pedestrians or people in