The Council has secured a further $3.6 million over the four years to June 2027 for the South Taranaki and Regional Erosion Support Scheme (STRESS). Administered by the Council, funding for hill country erosion control comes from Government’s Ministry for Primary Industries Sustainable Land Management Hill Country Erosion Fund. Council funding supports soil conservation projects that will reduce the risk of accelerated erosion in the eastern hill country and the subsequent sediment that ends up
Taranaki people are being urged to have their say on the future of transport in the region including changes to speed limits on local roads and public transport improvements such as a proposed new bus to New Plymouth Airport Feedback is being sought by the four Taranaki councils as part of their ‘The Road Ahead’ community conversation running from 18 September to 29 October, with the public’s views set to shape key transport strategies. An interactive map will show all the proposed speed limit
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Taranaki Regional Council – Standing Orders
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Taranaki Regional Council – Standing Orders
Doc# 3112365-v2
Taranaki Regional Council
Standing Orders
Date of adoption: 8 November 2022
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Preface/ Kupu whakapuaki
Standing orders contain rules for the conduct of the proceedings of local authorities,
committees, subcommittees and
Responsibilities
Prepare and review regional policy statements, plans and strategies and convene as a
Hearing Committee as and when required for the hearing of submissions.
Monitor plan and policy implementation.
Develop biosecurity policy.
Advocate, as appropriate, for the Taranaki region.
Other policy initiatives.
Endorse submissions prepared in response to the policy initiatives of organisations.
Membership of Policy and Planning Committee
Councillor C L Littlewood
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3.1 Department of Conservation ...................................................................................................... 12
3.2 New Plymouth District Council ................................................................................................... 12
3.3 Taranaki Regional Council ......................................................................................................... 13
3.4 Tai Whenua, Tai Tangata, Tai Ao Te Atiawa Iwi Environmental Management
of the garden. On the
walk there were several local people for
whom this was their first visit to Pukeiti
and they couldn’t believe what they had
been missing. They didn’t join us for tea
and coffee at the end of the walk, as
there were still parts of the garden to be
seen and they went off to do a bit more
exploring on their own.
In July, Peter Catt led the walk looking at
our collection of vireya rhododendrons
growing in the vireya houses. Those who
attended were educated and
The Enviroschools Programme is a long-term, whole-school programme, where schools create their own unique pathway to sustainability. The Taranaki Regional Council coordinates the Enviroschools programme in Taranaki, working alongside regional partners. At the start of 2022, 44 schools and 25 kindergartens in Taranaki participate in the Enviroschools programme. That's more than 9,500 students. See the list of participating schools and kindergartens 2023 Calendar of Events (Term 4) Enivroschools
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Thursday 18 April 2024, 10.00am
Regional Transport Committee - Cover
1
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Regional Transport Committee
18 April 2024 10:00 AM
Agenda Topic Page
1. Cover 1
2. Karakia 3
3. Apologies
4. Revised Government Policy Statement for Land Transport 2024 - Submission 4
5. Horizons and Waikato Regional Land Transport Plans 2024 - submissions 19
6. Hearing of submissions on Regional Land Transport Plan 2024/25 26
7. Closing
entertainment and general spend which is estimated over $60 million. The contribution to
Taranaki GDP along the value chain is estimated at $45 to $55 million.
Any region needs a vibrant urban centre to attract people and businesses to locate there. Taranaki is
fortunate to have New Plymouth as its main centre which has a high level of amenity, facilities and
attractions including those of Yarrow Stadium with a capacity of over 22,000 people. Regional centres
in New Zealand all have
greater, and high flows were only 36% of typical highs while mean river (non-mountain) water temperatures were 17.8°C, an average of 0.4°C cooler than normal. The average air temperature for the region (excluding Te Maunga sites) was 16.7°C, which is 0.8°C cooler than long-term February averages. The maximum air temperature recorded in February was 28.7°C at Inglewood at Oxidation Ponds. The maximum wind gust recorded in February was 129km/hr at Waitotara at Ngutuwera. February 2024 Environmental Data