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Taranaki State of the Environment Report 2009

country, is now included in the Council’s sustainable land management programme; • 97% of Taranaki soils have only low to moderate vulnerability to soil compaction and while there is evidence of soil compaction on some Taranaki farms this is usually only under wet winter conditions and is generally reversible with appropriate pasture and stock management. There do not appear to be any signifi cant problems with soil carbon content, phosphate, nitrogen, cadmium or residual or

Northern regional quarries combined consent monitoring 2016-2018

Introduction 1 1.1.2 Structure of this report 1 1.1.3 The Resource Management Act 1991 and monitoring 2 1.1.4 Evaluation of environmental performance and administrative compliance 3 1.1.5 Quarrying in Taranaki 4 1.2 Resource consents 7 1.2.1 Water discharge permits 7 1.2.2 Water abstraction permits 7 1.2.3 Discharges of wastes to land 7 1.2.4 Summary of resource consents held for Taranaki quarries 8 1.3 Monitoring programme overview 11 1.3.1 Introduction 11

Maintaining indigenous freshwater biodiversity in Taranaki

The impacts of other land and water use practices such as the loss of riparian margins, the construction of barriers to fish passage, water takes, and discharges from point or non point sources to land or water have also contributed to the loss or degradation of indigenous freshwater biodiversity in the region. Nationally, through the National Policy Statement (NPS) for Freshwater Management and the Proposed NPS for Biodiversity there is a requirement for councils to safeguard the

Quarterly Operational Report December 2016

....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Resource investigations and projects ..................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Waste minimisation ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 12 Sustainable land management plans and plant supply

Malandra Downs monitoring report 2017-2018

The Council’s monitoring programme for the year under review included two inspections assessing the types of materials being received and how the discharge to land was being managed. In addition to this, an incident investigation and an incident follow-up inspection were undertaken. The routine monitoring indicated that the green waste discharge was being well managed in accordance with the management plan, and the required records were being kept. Inorganic material occasionally entrained

Progressive Implmentation Programme for the NPS-FW

working with dairy and other intensive pastoral farmers since 1994 to fence, planting, and/or retire riparian margins on the ring plain and coastal terraces.  As part of the Sustainable Land Management Programme and the South Taranaki and Regional Erosion Support Scheme (STRESS), Council has been working with hill country farmers since 1995/66 to improve land management practices and, amongst other things, minimize the escape of sediment from erosion prone land into waterways.

2018 Environmental Award winners

… Williamson New Plymouth Tom Cloke New Plymouth David Lean Deputy Chairman New Plymouth Donald McIntyre North Taranaki Michael Joyce South Taranaki David MacLeod Chairman South Taranaki Your regional councillors page Mihi whakatau Welcome David MacLeod, TRC Chairman Presentation of awards Ÿ Environmental action in education Ÿ Environmental leadership in land management Ÿ Te taiao me te pākihi – Environmental leadership in business Interval

Annual Report 2014/2015 - full document

with the building blocks of a new, combined Regional Freshwater and Land Management Plan now firmly in place. In its draft form, the plan signals a switch to land disposal as the norm for dairy effluent treatment, and also proposes to lock in completion of the Council’s world-scale Riparian Management Programme by mid 2020. Notably, and in contrast to some other regions, it does not propose to introduce nutrient caps and limits beyond the mandatory requirement. Our research suggests there

Quarterly Operational Report September 2017

....................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Resource investigations and projects ....................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Waste minimisation ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 11 Sustainable land management plans and plant supply

Regional Transport agenda September 2018

financial information included in this memorandum has been prepared in accordance with generally accepted accounting practice. Policy considerations This memorandum and the associated recommendations are consistent with the policy documents and positions adopted by this Council under various legislative frameworks including, but not restricted to, the Local Government Act 2002 and the Land Transport Management Act 2003. Regional Transport Committee - Minutes of the Regional