2. notes the recommendations therein were adopted by the Taranaki Regional Council on 30 June 2015. Maxwell/Volzke Matters arising There were no matters arising. 2. Minutes of the Taranaki Regional Transport Advisory Group 2.1 The minutes of the Taranaki Regional Transport Advisory Group (RTAG) meeting held on Wednesday 12 August 2015 were received and noted. 2.2 The Committee were advised that Mr Max Aves left his position of Roading Manager at the New
Areas of Local or Regional Significance in the Taranaki Region (2004), the New Zealand Surfing Guide (2004) published by Wavetrack and by consultation with local surfers. Key:Key:Key:Key: Coastal area of local or regional significance Epiha Road High quality or high value surfbreak Buchanan’s Bay page Regional Policy Statement for Taranaki 170170170170 page Regional Policy
higher than 2006 and 2015. Timing of the event was exacerbated by already low feed levels going into winter and road slips prevented some farmers from undertaking normal seasonal work such as shearing and mustering. A relief package totalling up to $500,000 was provided by Taranaki Regional Council to affected farmers for slope stability plantings, soil slip debris trail re-vegetation, and replacement of riparian plants on the ring plain. The Ministry for Primary Industries
monitoring results 26 January 2021 19 Table 11 High Temperature Incinerator metals monitoring results 2020-2021 19 Table 12 Incidents, investigations, and interventions summary table 20 Table 13 Summary of performance for consent 4108-2 22 Table 14 Summary of performance for consent 4020-4 22 Table 15 Evaluation of environmental performance over time 24 List of figures Figure 1 Aerial photograph of the Corteva Paritutu Road site 4 List of photos Photo 1 Rocky intertidal reef
Policy & Planning Committee agenda July 2019
Council, queried the unspent budget for the Community Road Safety Programme (CRSP) and whether these approved funds could have been used towards an additional road safety activity. Mr V Lim, South Taranaki District Council, advised that the planned CRSP activities for the year had all been completed, but at less cost than anticipated due to third party contributions. With all the CRSP activities able to be undertaken within the 2015/16 year having been achieved, the corresponding
Partnership Water - Animal Waste Dairy Farm R2/10487-1.0 New Zealand Transport Agency Land - stormwater Building Construction/Drainage/Flood Control R2/0588-3.1 Matapu Landholdings Limited Water - Animal Waste Dairy Farm R2/10430-1.0 Waste Management NZ Limited Water - Stormwater Waste Contractor R2/3593-3.0 Wayne & Sharon Fisher Water - Animal Waste Dairy Farm R2/10488-1.0 Kokako Road Limited Land - stormwater Drystock Farm R2/10489-1.0 Todd Energy Limited Land/Water Industry
............................................................ 4 2.3.6 Area Q (Willis Road to Airport Drive) .................................................................................. 4 2.3.7 Regional Policy Statement for Taranaki ............................................................................. 5 2.3.8 Cycling Strategy 2007, Regional Walkways and Cycleways Strategy for Taranaki 2007 .. 5 2.4 New Zealand Transport Agency strategic aims ............................................................................... 5
Catchment: Katikara (382) General Description Katikara (TPOL) is a 20 hectare block located on private land approximately 8.7m south-east of Okato. The remnant consists of an existing cutover lowland tawa/kamahi forest and is bordered on three sides by Te Papakura o Taranaki with the Katikara stream to the south. The Katikara (TPOL) remnant is situated in close proximity to other KNEs in the area including Pukeiti, Katikara Bush and Carrington Road B.
evacuating their homes. Flooding, road closures, dangerous driving conditions, animal welfare concerns, and fallen trees are still an issue. Taranaki Civil Defence Emergency Management (CDEM) Controller Todd Velvin says if people feel unsafe or see water rising rapidly, they should be proactive and move to higher ground. “Don’t wait for official warnings, if you see water rising, leave and don’t return until it is safe to do so. Be prepared with a grab bag packed with clothing, medication, and