some guidance for teachers planning within the science, social sciences and technology curricula. The material within the unit is sourced from a number of places, with the majority coming from Taranaki Regional Council documents and the expertise of council staff associated with freshwater resources. The activities do not need to be completed in any particular order. It is hoped that you find this unit of use and we welcome any feedback. Please feel free to photocopy the
Plan for Taranaki relate to the implementation methods for discharges to air from waste management processes. However the only rule that specifically mentions composting is for residential purposes, therefore these rules were not applicable. Consequently a consent is required under the catch all Discretionary Activity Rule 55. Rule 55: Discharges to air that cannot comply with Rules 1 to 54 – Discretionary Any discharges to the air from any industrial or trade premises not listed in
ha) Land tenure: Crown Protection status: A, B, C GPS: 2653902E – 6155493N Area: 48.8 ha Location The Crown-owned Lake Waiau Wildlife Management Reserve is located approximately 6 km south-east of Waverley. The lake lies in the Manawatu Plan Ecological District. General description The Lake Waiau Wildlife Management Reserve covers 48.8 ha, with extensive swamps at the northern and southern ends. A small ‘island’ is surrounded by swamp at the southern end. The site
study of the Taranaki coastal environment (2015) and subsequent consultation undertaken as part of the Coastal Plan review. The report contains further information on the Taranaki coastal environment as a whole and the details of the assessments carried out to determine which coastal areas were considered to have outstanding value. Areas of Outstanding Natural Character (ONC) Map Reference ONC 1 - Parininihi Map Link Map - 43 ONC 2 - Mimi Estuary Map Link Map - 7
of the Taranaki coastal environment (2015) and subsequent consultation undertaken as part of the Coastal Plan review. The report contains further information on the Taranaki coastal environment as a whole and the details of the assessments carried out to determine which coastal areas were considered to have outstanding value. Areas of Outstanding Natural Character (ONC) Map Reference ONC 1 - Parininihi Map Link Map - 43 ONC 2 - Mimi Estuary Map Link Map - 7
of the Taranaki coastal environment (2015) and subsequent consultation undertaken as part of the Coastal Plan review. The report contains further information on the Taranaki coastal environment as a whole and the details of the assessments carried out to determine which coastal areas were considered to have outstanding value. Areas of Outstanding Natural Character (ONC) Map Reference ONC 1 - Parininihi Map Link Map - 43 ONC 2 - Mimi Estuary Map Link Map - 7
Taranaki’s unique positioning – the geographic accident that offers New Zealand’s only west coast deepwater commercial port. A long-term plan to ensure this westward-looking opportunity is developed is critical for New Zealand’s economic transformation. More of the same won’t move New Zealand forward at the pace required. 4. A partnership to drive growth To fully maximise the economic opportunities of an improved SH3, a stronger partnership model must be developed to deliver a
Taranaki’s unique positioning – the geographic accident that offers New Zealand’s only west coast deepwater commercial port. A long-term plan to ensure this westward-looking opportunity is developed is critical for New Zealand’s economic transformation. More of the same won’t move New Zealand forward at the pace required. 4. A partnership to drive growth To fully maximise the economic opportunities of an improved SH3, a stronger partnership model must be developed to deliver a
introduced a voluntary Riparian Management Programme (RMP) in the early 1990s, in which the council works with farmers to develop individual riparian management plans for their properties, and supplies native plants at cost for riparian plantings. Currently 99.5% of Taranaki dairy farms have riparian plans, and plan holders have fenced over 84% of all ring plain waterways and planted approximately 70%. The objective of this study was to assess the relationships between the riparian
Freshwater recreational bathing summer 2019-2020 monitoring report