suggestion of one
of the STUC members, a small reef observed by divers to support rich fish life and abundant reef
cover was adopted as the project’s focus, and unofficially came to be known as ‘Project Reef’. The
Project Reef citizen science group was created, with iwi partners (Ngā Rauru, Ngati Ruanui), and
outreach initiatives to work with local high school students. The Taranaki Regional Council also
provided support in the earlier years as the project’s science partner. The Project Reef is
Agenda for Regional Transport Committee September 2017.
The Mānuka & Kānuka Plantation Guide (Landcare Research).
Coastal Erosion Information
Agenda for Regional Transport Committee June 2017.
Housing & Business Development Capacity Assessment 2019 (NPDC)
Freshwater physicochemical monitoring state of the enviornment report 2017-2018
Freshwater physicochemical environmental monitoring report 2016-2017
of the Inaha Stream and its tributaries, riparian management,
groundwater surveys, and facilitates community and Iwi engagement meetings.
The Council’s monitoring programme for the year under review included 12 inspections, 158 water samples
collected for physicochemical analysis, two biomonitoring surveys of receiving waters and odour surveys. In
addition the Council also undertook continuous monitoring in the Inaha Stream and its tributaries relating
to temperature and flow.
TBP
population proportionally. To maintain populations of these fish species with high
2 Taranaki iwi will be consulted with separately with regards to local meaning and application during
stakeholder workshops.
3 Tipa & Teirney 2003
page
6
flow requirement, low flows over a 30 day period (as indicated by the 30-day MALF4) should be
maintained at an adequate level. Because trout, koaro and torrentfish have the highest