page Taranaki Regional Council page Part B Regional Public Transport Plan 2025-2035 Improving public transport services and infrastructure throughout Taranaki March 2025 Taranaki Regional Council page Better Travel Choices for Taranaki: Part B – Regional Public Transport Plan 2025 2 Foreword Development of a Regional Public Transport Plan (RPTP) gives the Council an opportunity to engage with the
page Regional Cleanfill Monitoring Programme Annual Report 2019-2020 Technical Report 2020-42 Taranaki Regional Council ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713 Document: 2510011 (Word) STRATFORD Document: 2569927 (Pdf) October 2020 page page Executive summary The Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) implements a co-ordinated monitoring programme for a number of cleanfill …
Choices for Taranaki Incorporating the Regional Public Transport Plan 2024 23 9. Proposed Change to Proposed Meeting Commencement Time 176 10. Public Excluded 11. Public Excluded Recommendations 179 12. Confirmation of Public Excluded Executive Audit and Risk Committee Minutes - 31 July 2023 181 13. Yarrow Stadium Plus: Project Steering Group Report 185 14. Port Taranaki Ltd: Annual Report and Annual General Meeting 194 15. Agenda Authorisation 356 Executive Audit and Risk
Choices for Taranaki Incorporating the Regional Public Transport Plan 2024 23 9. Proposed Change to Proposed Meeting Commencement Time 176 10. Public Excluded 11. Public Excluded Recommendations 179 12. Confirmation of Public Excluded Executive Audit and Risk Committee Minutes - 31 July 2023 181 13. Yarrow Stadium Plus: Project Steering Group Report 185 14. Port Taranaki Ltd: Annual Report and Annual General Meeting 194 15. Agenda Authorisation 356 Executive Audit and Risk
Facilitator about a waste session. This could include prepara�on for a waste audit, the audit itself, then onto Exploring Alterna�ves (including making beeswax wraps). Lauree even ran a fun beeswax wraps making session at Taranaki Regional Council for staff. They loved it! Above: Steve Bates from Upcycle Taranaki who dropped by to help make a yummy smoothie. annotation https://www.mfe.govt.nz/have-your-say-zero-carbon https://www.mfe.govt.nz/have-your-say-zero-carbon annotation
page Date 17 June 2020, 11am Venue: Taranaki Regional Council, 47 Cloten Road, Stratford Document: 2456153 Present Councillors Matthew McDonald TRC (Chairperson) Tom Cloke TRC Harry Duynhoven NPDC Mayor Neil Volzke SDC Ms Emma Speight NZTA Attending Messrs Mike Nield (Director – Corporate Services TRC) Chris Clarke (Transport Manager TRC) Ms Fiona Ritson (Policy Analyst TRC) Liesl Davidson (Committee …
January was warmer than usual while rainfall for the month was just slightly above normal – but with some big differences across the region. Waitotara at Ngutuwera had 53% less rain than usual while Uruti at Kaka Rd had 39% more. The average rainfall for the region was 108.4mm, 2% more than usual. The average air temperature for the region (excluding Te Maunga sites) was 18.2°C, which is 0.6°C warmer than long-term January averages. The highest temperature was 30.3°C at Waitotara at Hawken Rd.
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
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
2020 (NES-FW) as part of the Government’s Essential Freshwater reforms. The actions outlined in the FWFP will be tailored to each farm and will complement the existing efforts of many farmers. These plans will work with other regulations, including nitrogen caps, stock exclusions, intensive winter grazing regulations, regional plans and consent requirements. Currently, farmers and growers are not required to take any immediate action. They should continue with their usual activities and follow