The Regional Land Transport Plan is being developed by Taranaki Regional Council and will come into effect in mid-2024. The Road Ahead: March-April 2023: Feedback sought on public transport, cycling and walking, the long-term vision for transport and road safety and speed management.
18 September-29 October 2023: Public consultation on district councils’ speed management plans and Better Travel Choices for Taranaki strategy.
16 February-15 March 2024: Public consultation on Regional Land
problem dumping at this site has reduced.
2.5 Taranaki Regional Council
A total of 19 events occurred during the 2013 calendar year, an average of 1.6 per
month; with a total volume of 1898m3 or an average of 158m3 per month. The number
of events was more than the five recorded in the 12 months of the 2011-2012 study. One
further incident was passed on to the relevant district council.
Of these events, 14 were in NPDC’s area, one was in SDC’s area and four were in
STDC’s area.
The
protection and flood control works belonging to or under the control of the Taranaki Regional Council from damage and misuse by people undertaking activities within the vicinity of these works.
_Toc127883383 Electoral System
_GoBack The Council operates its elections under the first past the post electoral system. This form of voting is used in parliamentary elections to elect Members of Parliament to constituency seats. Electors vote by indicating their preferred candidate(s), and the
council representing the respective constituencies of the
region must be elected by the electors of those constituencies respectively.
The Taranaki Regional Council consists of 4 constituencies, namely:
New Plymouth—five members elected from the urban part of the New Plymouth
district
North Taranaki—two members elected from the rural area of New Plymouth district
Stratford—one member elected from the Stratford district
South Taranaki—three members elected from the South
page
Regional landscape study of the
Taranaki coastal environment
Review of the Regional Coastal Plan for Taranaki
Taranaki Regional Council
Private Bag 713
Stratford 4352
November 2015
Document: 1526678
page
page
i
page
Soil quality in the Taranaki Region 2017:
current status and comparison with
previous samplings
Prepared for: Taranaki Regional Council
May 2018
page
page
Soil Quality in the Taranaki Region 2017
Contract Report: LC3175
Bryan Stevenson, Nadia Laubscher
Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research
Reviewed by:
Scott Fraser
Pedologist
Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research
Approved for release
page
Omoana Bush, NZ Native Forest Restoration Trust
page
page
Values and Threats – Omoana Bush
Values (condition assessment):
Mammals: Long-tailed bats in the area
Birds: Western brown kiwi, NI fernbird, NZ falcon, NI robin, Whitehead, Shining
and Long-tailed cuckoo
Lizards: unknown
Insects: unknown
Freshwater fish: Long-finned eel
Plants: unknown, Tawhirikaro (Pittosporum cornifolium)
Animal threats (condition assessment):
Possums, feral
2 A candidate may not nominate themself for office.
3 A candidate must not also be a candidate for a district council
(or community board) within the Taranaki Region .
4 A candidate must not be a person concerned or interested in
contracts over $25,000 each financial year with the Taranaki
Regional Council (unless this has been discussed with Audit
New Zealand).
5 Where no affiliation is claimed, or an affiliation is disallowed
by the electoral officer under section 57 of the Local
page
1
A Study into
the Use of Prosecutions
under the
Resource Management Act 1991
1 July 2008 – 30 September 2012
page
page
1
Based on a report by Karenza de Silva, Environmental Lawyer with assistance from Chris
Buhler, Assistant Consents Officer, Taranaki Regional Council
Disclaimer: While every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this
report is as clear and accurate as
More trips are being taken on buses in the region with new figures from Taranaki Regional Council showing an 18% rise in public transport patronage in 2023. The data reveals buses in Taranaki carried a total of 744,037 passengers across 42,973 bus trips last year, showcasing the community's growing reliance on public transport. The year also saw the Transit app, a free real-time bus journey and planning tool, go from strength to strength and continue to gain popularity among bus users, boasting