na�ve seedlings as
part of the maintenance project. We've also met
with Restore Opunake and have joined with them
to plan a complete trapping programme for the
en�re track. We are working alongside Emily
Roberts (Taranaki Regional Council) and Chauncy
Ardell (Towards Predator Free Taranaki) to ensure
that this is done safely and properly, with both
par�es offering training and guidance.
Let’s hear from Esther
Turuturu School building a worm farm
Toko School students with their Bug
farm foresters make a practice of
annually pruning small side-growth
branches.
Many regional and district plans control
harvest of timber near watercourses.
Where trees are planted in a riparian area
for timber production, they need to be
clearly separated from the stream, so that
they can be felled without any risk of the
channel being disturbed by logging
machinery, or blocked by slash. If planting
indigenous timber trees, it is a good idea to
retain some documentary evidence that
indicator
• students visit the intertidal environment
• students find out about possible influences on the intertidal community, eg sewerage outfall
• Technological capability
• students consider the needs of some specific intertidal animals in terms of protection access to
food
• students develop a system for monitoring number and diversity of animal life in the intertidal
zone
• they send their system plan to a marine biologist for assessment
• they prepare a schedule for
district was significant and that
not all repairs will be able to be completed in the current financial year (2015/2016) due to
the availability of consultants and contractors. Mr Brent Manning, South Taranaki
District Council, noted that a potential outcome of current investigations into a possible
alternative route to Waiinu Beach, may be that a request to vary the Regional Land
Transport Plan for Taranaki 2015-2021 is brought to a future meeting of the Committee.
7.3 Mrs R Bleakley,
conjunction with the Maritime Rules and
Regulations of New Zealand, and the operating procedures of Port Taranaki Ltd, including the Port Harbour Safety Management document.
These bylaws were proposed at the Policy and Planning Committee Meeting of the Taranaki Regional Council held on 21 July 2020, confirmed at
an Ordinary Meeting of the Council held 22 September 2020 and come into force on 19 October 2020.
DATED at Stratford on 12 October 2020.
SIGNED by the TARANAKI
operations and management including the timely
provision of information to Council (such as contingency plans and water take data) in accordance with
consent conditions.
Events that were beyond the control of the consent holder and unforeseeable (that is a defence under the
provisions of the RMA can be established) may be excluded with regard to the performance rating applied.
For example loss of data due to a flood destroying deployed field equipment.
The categories used by the Council for
activities during the monitoring year. Administrative
performance is concerned with the Company’s approach to demonstrating consent
compliance in site operations and management including the timely provision of
information to Council (such as contingency plans and water take data) in accordance
with consent conditions.
Events that were beyond the control of the consent holder and unforeseeable (that is a
defence under the provisions of the RMA can be established) may be excluded with
regard to
details and bookings contact 06 278 6249
Driving Miss Daisy (West) Ph: 06 215 4282
Driving Miss Daisy (East) Ph: 06 751 0209
Stratford Taxis Ph: 06 765 5651
Ironside Vehicle Society Ph: 06 753 6469
New Plymouth Taxis have cars rostered to cover
Waitara on a daily basis. Some cars will be
travelling from Bell Block or NP for the jobs so
please plan ahead if you have appointments.
There is no surcharge.
Energy City Cabs (Hawera) Ph: 0800 14 15 25
Operators from all
provision of information to Council (such as contingency plans and water take data) in accordance with
consent conditions.
Events that were beyond the control of the consent holder and unforeseeable (that is a defence under the
provisions of the RMA can be established) may be excluded with regard to the performance rating applied.
For example loss of data due to a flood destroying deployed field equipment.
The categories used by the Council for this monitoring period, and their
control are
incredibly important to Māori. Maintaining, protecting and enhancing the environment is the
business of Māori and Pākehā and in doing so it is important that both voices contribute to
the debate.
Having the privilege of sitting alongside the regional councillors in the Planning and Policy
Committee I witness the Council’s commitment to working with Māori, iwi and hapū to
sustain and nourish our natural environment. Supporting the establishment of a Maori ward