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Mustelid movement in the Taranaki ring
plain: update 2020
Prepared for: Taranaki Mounga Project Ltd and Taranaki Regional Council
August 2020
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Mustelid movement in the Taranaki ring plain: update
2020
Contract Report: LC3821
Chris N. Niebuhr and Andrew J. Veale
Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research
Reviewed by:
Grant Norbury
Capability Leader
Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research
Approved for release by:
Chris Jones
Portfolio Leader – Wildlife …
of Service Performance 8
Statement of Financial Performance 9
Statement of Financial Position 10
Statement of Cash Flows 11
Statement of Accounting Policies 12
Notes to the Performance Report 13 - 17
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Taranaki Biodiversity Trust
Chairman’s Report
2015/2016
Photo courtesy Fairfax Media NZ/Taranaki Daily News
Welcome to the Chairman's first report for Wild for Taranaki - the Taranaki Biodiversity
Trust (the Trust). The past 12 months
funding secured by both Wild for
Taranaki and Save the Kiwi has resulted in millions being invested in pest control
in Taranaki since 2021 and additional government funded projects such as the
800 Trust, Te Kōhanga Ahuru, the Mt Messenger Alliance and Patea River
Catchment Group have manifested to augment these long-standing projects,
adding thousands of actively protected hectares to the region. These groups all
have multiple stakeholders and funders, and have worked hard to
Items of interest from today’s meetings of the Taranaki Regional Council’s two key committees, Consents & Regulatory, and Policy & Planning: Message for farmersThe importance of well-maintained dairy effluent systems with effective stormwater bypass arrangements has been highlighted in the current dairy inspection round, the Consents and Regulatory Committee was told. Poor maintenance and stormwater issues are the main reasons for a large proportion of non-compliances found early in this year’s
mpi.govt.nz/proection-and-response/long-term-
pest-management/national-pest-plant-accord or
search MPI’s website for ‘National Pest Plant Accord’
or weedbusters.org.nz for a list of banned plants.
Regional Council
Taranaki
Regional Council
Taranaki
Possum
Trichosurus vulpecula
(G) a land occupier in the Self-help
Possum Control Programme
(shown in red on the map) must
maintain possum numbers present
on their land to below a 10%
residual trap catch.
Old man’s beard
Clematis vitalba
(G) all land
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Regional Council
Taranaki
Coastal
AUGUST 2016
plan for
Taranaki
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CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I
Vision
Taranaki tangata tūtahi ki te uru
Taranaki people standing as one on the west
Broader understanding of the statement:
In this vision statement, ‘Taranaki’ refers to the people, the mountain, the land and the region. The words ‘tūtahi’ refers to standing together, as one people, cohesively for a specific
vision
Taranaki has a high performing, integrated system for managing the risks and impacts of pests and other harmful organisms to the economy, environment and human health.
Agencies, community groups and individuals work cooperatively, taking an integrated, efficient and cost effective approach that is based on sound science and a social mandate to undertake that work.
Together we are making a significant contribution to protecting our region, people, economy and natural resources by
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CO AS TAL P L AN F O R TARANAK I
This note does not form part of the ‘Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki’ and is included for information purposes only.
Status of the Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki
This version of the Proposed Coastal Plan for Taranaki incorporates:
(a) the Council’s decisions version of the plan that was publicly notified on 5 October 2019 following the Council making its decisions on
The project to upgrade and restore Yarrow Stadium’s West Stand is raising the roof! Work started this week on installing the new fabric roof with the mahi expected to be completed before Christmas, weather permitting. Taranaki Regional Council Chair Charlotte Littlewood said it was great to see the work now under way. ”New Plymouth is the sunshine capital of Aotearoa but we had a pretty wet and wild winter which put the brakes on getting the roof on earlier in the year. We’re now hoping for
specific ‘family’ of plants, who belong together and thrive in the local conditions. The good news is Wild for Taranaki has put together a Restoration Planting Guide for each ecological district. Check out https://wildfortaranaki.nz/resources/ to see which natives are the right ones for your location. So what are you waiting for? Chuck on your gummies, grab your spade and go get your hands dirty. Planting is great fun for all the family and best of all, you’re leaving a legacy for the future – those