Dr Cave’s work gained international attention after a presentation at the New Zealand Rivers Conference in late 2023.
NZ Police said in a statement they were alerted around 8pm on Tuesday by council staff.
“We are grateful for this financial support, which will significantly aid our region’s recovery and is a positive step towards securing our community’s future,” says Mayor Stoltz.
Group welfare manager Dallas Haynes says kanohi ki te kanohi (face to face) creates a connectivity that ensures a far smoother relationship during an emergency.
The CBD’s new 30km speed signs will enhance the safety for pedestrians and cyclists.
Tā (Sir) Derek Lardelli of Lardelli Arts collaborated with Architecture HDT and Apollo Projects to ensure the essence of Tairāwhiti history is in every corner of the facility.
"We believe this mussel was brought into our waters through a contaminated vessel,” Council Biosecurity team leader Phillip Karaitiana.
You’d need to be whānau-focussed with a strong interest in coffee. This café is a go-to during any visit to the pool complex.
Council is seeking community members interested in joining the Ūawa Catchment Working Group.
Weather permitting, the LiDAR drone will cover the entire stretch of river with work expected to be finished by the end of June.
This year 1673 camping permits were issued, but we estimate that only half of the actual campers obtained permits,
Work to strengthen and stabilise Te Puru Bridge starts this week with repairs expected to last until the end of May.
The area of land is around Customhouse Street and the Waikanae Cut.
A satellite flyover in March this year showed water was draining from it rapidly and it’s likely to be gone by the end of winter, if not before.
Inanga, the most common of the five whitebait species, spawn (lay their eggs) near the saltwater wedge during late summer and autumn.
A free Marine Biosecurity workshop is being held at the Waikanae Surf Life Saving Club between 9am and 1pm on May 30.
Maize and sweetcorn retain the top spot as the most grown crop in Tairāwhiti over the summer months.
The project is led by Haumanu Tū Ora, funded by the Ministry for the Environment and Gisborne District Council.
A key component is the “good relationships” Tairāwhiti TEMO has with its stakeholders, partners and iwi.
When the bridge couldn’t be used – the alternative for young people, or those without cars, was to walk along the SH2 vehicle bridge which has no pedestrian walkway.
