We're developing a new plan for freshwater in Taranaki as part of the Government's Essential Freshwater reforms. Key to this is a kōrero with our community about how we manage freshwater. The Natural Resources Plan for Taranaki will replace the Council's Regional Freshwater Plan and your feedback will guide the targets, limits and rules in the plan that ensure we manage freshwater effectively for the whole community. As part of this process, we're looking to create six Freshwater Management
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
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Mangati Catchment
Joint Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2022-2023
Technical Report 2023-15
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Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online)
Document: 3181054 (Word)
Document: 3244550 (Pdf)
April 2024
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Mangati Catchment
Joint Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2022-2023
Technical Report 2023-15
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Taranaki Regional Council has held two community conversations in 2023 on transport in the region. Better Travel Choices - September to October 2023 Public consultation on the two documents that make up the Better Travel Choices for Taranaki strategy was held between September and October 2023. The strategy includes a new active travel strategy and an updated Regional Public Transport Plan. Better Travel Choices for Taranaki sets out a series of ideas and options that respond to “The Road
Mining exploration permit - Taranaki
PFAS Update
1. Confirmation of Minutes – 26 June 2018
Resolved
THAT the Taranaki Regional Council
1. takes as read and confirms the minutes and resolutions and confidential minutes
and resolutions of the Ordinary Meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council held in
Ordinary Meeting - Confirmation of Minutes
5
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Minutes Ordinary Meeting Tuesday 7 August 2018
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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
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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
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Regional Cleanfill
Monitoring Programme
Annual Report
2018-2019
Technical Report 2019-87
Taranaki Regional Council
ISSN: 1178-1467 (Online) Private Bag 713
Document: 2342462 (Word) STRATFORD
Document: 2395086 (Pdf) March 2020
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Executive summary
The Taranaki Regional Council (the Council) implements a co-ordinated monitoring programme for a
number of cleanfill operators
Earthworks.
River crossings.
Forest quarrying
Harvesting.
Mechanical land preparation.
Replanting.
Most forestry activities are permitted by the NES-PF so long as foresters meet specific conditions to prevent significant adverse environmental effects. If foresters can't meet these conditions they need to apply for a resource consent. Forestry activities in Taranaki have been managed under the Regional Fresh Water Plan and Regional Soil Plan, but this changed on 1 May, when the NES-PF took effect. We're
Earthworks.
River crossings.
Forest quarrying
Harvesting.
Mechanical land preparation.
Replanting.
Most forestry activities are permitted by the NES-PF so long as foresters meet specific conditions to prevent significant adverse environmental effects. If foresters can't meet these conditions they need to apply for a resource consent. Forestry activities in Taranaki have been managed under the Regional Fresh Water Plan and Regional Soil Plan, but this changed on 1 May, when the NES-PF took effect. We're