area, its history, the traditional trails of the tūpuna in the area, the
places for gathering kai and other taonga, and the ways in which to use the resources of the Waitoetoe Beach
Recreation Reserve. Proper and sustainable resource management has always been at the heart of the
relationship of Ngāti Mutunga with the Waitoetoe Beach Recreation Reserve.
Purposes of statutory acknowledgementPurposes of statutory acknowledgementPurposes of statutory acknowledgementPurposes of statutory
page
BEFORE THE TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL
under. the Resource Management Act 1991
in the matter of: Resource consent applications by Remediation
New Zealand for resource consents to discharge
waste material, treated stormwater & leachate,
and to discharge emissions into the air from
composting operations, at State Highway 3 1460
Mokau Road, Uruti ("Applications")
Statement of evidence of Carol Anne Shenton for
Te R nanga 0 Ng ti Mutunga
(24 March 2021)
Counsel for TE
contributes to safety especially local
road and state highway improvements – an
increase of $1.0 billion
› Targets DSIs by identifying and treating high
risk corridors through safety projects and/or
speed management
page
Expectations of NZ Transport Agency
› Local government safety forum – April 2018
› What local government is looking to NZTA for:
› Improve process for safety intervention funding
› Support councils with expertise and data to assist with decision-
making
› Lead
contributes to safety especially local
road and state highway improvements – an
increase of $1.0 billion
› Targets DSIs by identifying and treating high
risk corridors through safety projects and/or
speed management
page
Expectations of NZ Transport Agency
› Local government safety forum – April 2018
› What local government is looking to NZTA for:
› Improve process for safety intervention funding
› Support councils with expertise and data to assist with decision-
making
› Lead
page
USER GUIDE
PERMIT
HOLDERS
FO
R
Measurement
& Reporting of
Water Takes
THE REGULATIONS
On 10 November 2010, the Resource
Management (Measurement
and Reporting of Water Takes)
Regulations 2010 (the Regulations)
came into effect.
The Regulations have been established as a tool for
better planning, monitoring and management of New
Zealand’s water resources. Under the Regulations,
all holders of water permits allowing fresh water to
be taken at a rate of 5
(4,454.49)
(17,422.25)
(1,354.47) (1,872.06) (1,833.82) (1,745.20) (1,823.72) (411.38) (1,012.41) (1,413.13) (861.89) (1,060.14) (919.63) (1,557.19) (1,557.19) (17,422.25)
Planned irrigation Month 1,860.00 1,860.00 1,833.00 1,745.00 1,823.00 1,806.00 1,453.00 1,413.00 861.00 1,060.00 919.00 1,557.00 1,557.00 19,747.00
Drive, RD 3, New Plymouth 4373 Review Dates: June 2022, June 2028
Activity Class: Discretionary
Location: 3326 Mountain Road, Midhirst Application Purpose: New
To discharge emissions into the air from a poultry farming operation and associated
practices including waste management activities
page
Non-notified authorisations issued by the Taranaki Regional Council
between 03 Mar 2017 and 20 Apr 2017
R2/1398-3.1 Commencement
Nield noted his interest as a trustee on the Taranaki Stadium Trust.
5.3 Councillor M J Cloke enquired regarding naming rights of the Stadium. Mr M J Nield
commented this process is managed by NPDC and the naming rights will come expire
shortly.
Recommended
That the Taranaki Regional Council:
a) receives the Taranaki Stadium Trust’s half-year report for the six months ended 31
December 2020.
Cloke/Joyce
6. Taranaki Stadium Trust: Statement of Intent for the year
page
Memorandum
To Emily Roberts, Job Manager
From Brian Cheyne, Scientific Officer -Air Quality
File 1093834
Date 10 September 2012
Inhalable Particulates Monitoring at Port Taranaki
Figure 1 View from the monitoring site on Bayly Road towards Port Taranaki.
Background
Particles found in the air we breathe vary greatly in size. The greatest health hazard from
particles comes from the smallest ones – less than 10 microns (10 µm or 10 micrometres)
The Taranaki Regional Council offers a free advisory
service to landowners who are interested in using their
poplars and willows for stock fodder. It is a good idea
to talk this through with one of the Council’s Land
Management Officers, to ensure that feeding foliage to
stock doesn’t compromise the trees’ value for soil
conservation, farm shelter or timber production.
For further advice or information about poplars
and willows, contact:
The Land Management Section,
Taranaki Regional