page 31 Regional Soil Plan for Taranaki 5. Regional Rules 5.1 Guide to resource users Under section 9(3) of the Act the use of land is permitted unless the use contravenes a rule in a regional plan. This Plan contains two regional rules for vegetation disturbance which give effect to the policies in the Plan. Rule 1 permits vegetation disturbance over five hectares in area, on land with a slope greater than 28, provided the listed conditions in the rule
of TEMO Business Plan 2024-2025 4.1 Mr T Velvin, spoke to the memorandum to update the members on the draft TEMO Business Plan 2024-2025. 4.2 Mr Velvin emphasised that this is a living document and will adapt with change. Recommended That the Taranaki Civil Defence Emergency Management Joint Committee: a) received the Memorandum, Adoption of the TEMO Business Plan 2024-25 b) noted the contents of the TEMO Business 2024-25 c) approved the business plan 2024 -2025.
and mobile features. IRIS NextGen will be more efficient for staff and customers. Along with the SaaS, we will implement consistent “good practice” processes for the sector. Over the next two years, RSHL will confirm: • The IRIS NextGen solution • A transition plan for existing users • A growth plan to attract new councils to the programme. page Entity Information Six Month Report to Shareholders Regional Software Holdings Limited
page Resource Management Act 1991 Operative Coastal Plan for Taranaki The Taranaki Regional Council has resolved, pursuant to clause 18(2) of the First Schedule of the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA), to adopt the Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki (Interim Decisions Version – Incorporating Environment Court consent orders) and the Minister of Conservation has approved the Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki (Interim Decisions Version Incorporating Environment Court consent orders)
page page Regional Land Transport Plan for Taranaki 2021/22-2026/27 Produced by: With assistance from: June 2021 Document # 2526398 page Page i FOREWORD Under the Land Transport Management Act 2003, regional transport committees are required to develop a regional land transport plan, in consultation with their community and stakeholders, every six
reporting, planning and being responsive when things don’t go right. The overall goal is to ensure customers have the right digital systems they need to achieve great outcomes. The Systems Engineer will: Ensure our Taranaki Regional Council systems are fit for purpose. Apply updates, upgrades and provide support for our systems. Ensure systems are secure and customers have the right training and reporting available. Document our systems and standard operating procedures.
This includes updates, support, reporting, planning and being responsive when things don’t go right. The overall goal is to ensure customers have the data they need, in the form they need it, in order to achieve great outcomes for Taranaki. The Data Engineer will: Ensure our Taranaki Regional Council data platform is fit for purpose. Establish, maintain, and evolve orchestration methods that provide for integration and accessibility to data across our systems. Ensure our data
Plymouth District Council, South Taranaki District Council and Stratford District Council. Resolved That the Taranaki Solid Waste Management Committee of the Taranaki Regional Council: a) received the memorandum Regional waste minimisation Officer’s Activity Report - October 2023 b) noted the activities of the Regional Waste Minimisation Officer and district councils. McIntyre/Roach 3. Regional Waste Minimisation Education Plan 2023/2024 3.1 Miss G
page Tuesday 26 April 2022, 10.30am Policy and Planning Committee - Cover 1 page Policy and Planning Committee 26 April 2022 10:30 AM Agenda Topic Page Purpose of Committee and Health and Safety 3 Apologies David MacLeod Notification of Late items 1. Confirmation of Minutes 4 2. Freshwater Implementation Programme Update 8 3. Essential Freshwater Implementation Review 15 4. Regional sector submission in response to proposed changes to the
resulted in wastewater landing on an adjacent property. The results of the water quality analyses and the conclusion of the biomonitoring report indicate that any effects of these unauthorised discharges were not significant, and within those provided for by the consent. Recently, the Company advised Council of the challenges it was having with irrigating to land within the parameters of the consent. Plans are in place to expand the irrigation area in the future and a new pond has been added to