page TAPUAE ROA MAKE WAY FOR TARANAKI ACTION PLAN 1 A PLAN TO PROSPER TARANAKI ACTION PLAN page Tapuae Roa refers to the footprints across centuries, looking into the past and looking ahead to the future. It acknowledges the importance of taking a long-term intergenerational view to drive the right collective behaviour and investment decisions. The core focus of Tapuae Roa is people. It is people who take economies forward.
for Taranaki and called for submissions. 61 submissions were received. July 2018 – the Council released the summary of submissions received and called for further submissions. 25 further submissions were received. October 2018 - March 2019 – Council staff met with submitters and further submitters in pre-hearing meetings to inform officer recommendations to submissions. April 2019 - the Council released its section 42A report on submissions and draft track changes version of the plan. July 2019 –
for Taranaki and called for submissions. 61 submissions were received. July 2018 – the Council released the summary of submissions received and called for further submissions. 25 further submissions were received. October 2018 - March 2019 – Council staff met with submitters and further submitters in pre-hearing meetings to inform officer recommendations to submissions. April 2019 - the Council released its section 42A report on submissions and draft track changes version of the plan. July 2019 –
1.2.3 Relevant Background Landscape Assessments There are a number of regional and district landscape assessments that have been undertaken within the Taranaki Region, but only two that cover the area where the Scheme is located: • New Plymouth District Landscape Assessment prepared in June 1995 for the New Plymouth District Council by LA4 Landscape Architects; and • Review of the New Plymouth District Landscape Assessment prepared in September 2006 for the New Plymouth District
email: admin@ngatitamaotaranaki.iwi.nz Marae Pukearuhe Marae Disclaimer The Taranaki Regional Council wishes to record its appreciation for the assistance it has been given to establish this database. The Council has made every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information in the database but accepts no responsibility for consequences arising from any error. Any comments regarding the content of these pages should be directed to publications@trc.govt.nz
Starting from Tuesday 12 March, there are some important updates to bus routes 6 - Vogeltown/Brooklands, 8 - Merrilands/Highlands Park and the Connector - Hāwera to New Plymouth. Changes include the following: Route 6 - Vogeltown/Brooklands: The Exteter/Somerset/Kaimata Street loop has been removed to provide a more direct bus service. Alternative stops include St Pius school and Brooklands Road (near #70). You can hail and ride this bus service for added convenience! Route 8 -
memorandum Periphyton NOF baseline state September 2023 [PDF, 887 KB] Sediment TRC Technical memorandum Sediment NOF baseline state September 2023 [PDF, 1.9 MB] Water quantity TRC Technical memorandum Water quantity September 2023 [PDF, 1.6 MB] External Reports Taranaki Water Quality State Spatial Modelling (July 2023) [PDF, 6.4 MB]
Please read these terms and conditions carefully before using your Total Mobility Card. General Terms The Total Mobility scheme (the Scheme) is administered by the Taranaki Regional Council (the Council). It is an alternative transport service to public transport such as buses, trains, or ferries, for people with impairments. By accepting and using the Total Mobility (TM) card you are agreeing to the Client Terms and Conditions of Use (Client T&Cs) set by the Council and as amended from time to
Have your say and help shape Taranaki. Your views play an important part in helping the Council shape our plans, policies and programmes. Here are some of the things you can currently share feedback on. Dangerous Dams We’re putting together a new policy on dangerous dams, earthquake-prone dams and flood-prone dams. This policy is required under the Building Act 2004 and aims to ensure dams in Taranaki are safe. Regulations in the Act require dam owners to know whether the infrastructure is
proposed to reduce predator numbers on 70,000 hectares of land in and around Mt Taranaki. These programmes would draw on the resources and expertise of the Council, its Wild for Taranaki partners and central Government’s Predator-Free New Zealand 2050 programme. Beyond the first three years, the Council would consider extending these activities across large chunks of the ring plain, also connecting and expanding large existing predator control programmes in the eastern and northern