2024/2034 Long-Term Plan (10 MB pdf) Long-Term Plan 2021/2031 Click on the arrow to also see Consultation Document, summary of consultation outcomes and details of rates and charges. Long-Term Plan 2021/2031 (9.8 MB pdf) See consultation info and rates & charges details Long-Term Plan 2021/2031 (9.8 MB pdf) Consultation Document - 2021/2031 Long-Term Plan (2.5 MB pdf) LTP consultation themes & outcomes (310 KB pdf) 2021/2022 rates information (180 KB pdf) 2021/2022 schedules of charges (380 KB pdf)
Soak up the atmosphere of this stunningly landscaped garden and unique homestead. Tūpare has recently earned the NZ Gardens Trust highest six-star rating - a distinction shared only by 13 other locations nationally. Weddings at Tūpare Unforgettable occasions demand an exceptional venue. Read more... Unforgettable occasions demand an exceptional venue. Tūpare is one of Taranaki's premiere wedding venues; offering elegant surroundings and picturesque views. Tucked away on the outskirts of New
any dairy farm land must provide Council with information that describes fertiliser types, quantities and application dates so that the application rates of nitrogen per hectare per year can be calculated. The Council may recover costs associated with managing information supplied. What happens if the cap is exceeded? Any farm that exceeds the 190kg N/ha/yr limit will need to put an action plan in place to reduce usage to below the cap, which includes applying for a resource consent. What is the
hourly rate is often based on market rates for technical services. Similar to how a tradesperson might prepare a quote, it’s important that applicants ask: • How the tāngata whenua group will identify potential cultural effects
• How long it’s likely to take for any agreed work to be completed
• What form the response will take, i.e. email, report or other Assessment of cultural effects Depending on the activity and scal of potential effects, a short report summarising the effects and any proposed
from a record low 9.8% last year. It is still significantly less than the 33% in 2018, when Taranaki Regional Council launched the Towards Predator-Free Taranaki programme. Programme lead Sam Haultain says this year’s result was no great surprise to her team or regional council scientists. “We’ve had amazing weather over the last year or two, which rodents love. They have plenty of food and it has been warm, so last year was always going to be hard to beat! Keeping the rate at 17% is testament to
56 cases of non-compliance, resulting in re-inspection at the farmer’s expense and the possibility of further enforcement action. The non-compliance rate is slightly higher than usual, though it is expected to improve as the season progresses. Inspections continue until April. Not just any stormwater in a port
The Committee was told Port Taranaki had made a significant investment to reduce the environmental impact of its stormwater discharges, being rewarded with a ‘high’ rating in its latest
mātauranga Māori and Western scientific practice, and documented the experience of other regional councils introducing mātauranga Māori into freshwater monitoring. Good pass-mark for mostThirty-nine consent monitoring reports were presented to the Consents and Regulatory Committee, covering the performance of 111 consent holders in the 2016-2017 year. Of these, 72 achieved a high level of environmental performance and compliance and 27 were rated ‘good’, while 10 were rated ‘improvement required’ and two
and in the upper Waitara catchment. Taranaki June 2015 flood event (1.3 MB pdf) More reports Taranaki June 2015 flood event (1.3 MB pdf) Reconnaissance report on landsliding (GNS Science) (7.9 MB pdf) Dairy stocking rates & soil ecosystem health This 2010 study examined whether and to what extent increased stocking rates were to the detriment of species diversity and abundance in Taranaki dairy pastures. The results suggested that in the short term at least, higher stocking rates did not pose a
procedure to develop a risk register. Civil engineers and others with relevant qualifications and experience are well familiar with the concept. The risk register is a living document. As well as listing and rating the risks, it spells out mitigations. As the latter are implemented, risk ratings will change. “In any project, you start by flagging all the risks – and there can be quite a list of them. The whole point of project management is to investigate how each risk can best be managed and mitigated,