DOCSLIB.ORG

Coqqlstxtrtu>

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Coqqlstxtrtu> coQQlstxtrtu> Name Address_-----_ no,o iltlilfi{ ffiil l. we wish to see March 79gg n Community Contact continue Ross June ZSS 41 76 2. We support Community Contact's Annie 755 4t45 application for a C.O.G.S. Grant Hari Hari Seonaid 753 s0t 2 Avis 753 3080 Wataroa Anne 753 4138 Ross Annie 755 1145 3. we do not wish to see community contact Franz Josef Sury 75 2 0717 Continue Jone 753 1083 Fox Glacier Sue 75t 08t8 and south Brenda 75 0837 I :<------Grr-rr Eleanor 751 07t6 Haast Trisha 750 0847 Please send to the mailing address on the opposite FAX(new number) 751 0715 side of the page urgently oh -and while you are doing it throw a story, poem, recipe, anecdote, tip Mailing address;- c/- Lake paringa postal Agency etc. into the enveloppe if you have one. ThanksM SOUTH WESTI-AT{D , TOX GI}ICIERSCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES EI.,ECTION Nominations are invited for the election of 5 parent representatives to the Board of Trustees. Nomination forms can be obtained from the Fox Glacier School Office or from the Returning H[lP Offioer. Nominations close at Noon Thursday 26th March 1998. A copy of the electoral roll is available for inspection at the school office during Hc nGGil yru hncrs cl silDnrn norrnal school hours. DlGasG!! Voting papers will be sent to eligible voters, Last month in Community Contact we asked The poll closes at noon 9th April 1998. you, the readens, if you wished us to continue publishing Community Contact - in light of the John Sullivan - Returning Officer fact that there are now two free newspapers circulating on the West Coast and also we needed letters to support our application for u C.O.G.S Grant . To date we have only received JACOBS RIYER SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEE 10 lettens but we print 850 newsletters. Not a ELECTION great percentage! So many of you have Nominations are invited for the election of 5 parent indicated that you intend to write letter but representatives to the Board of Trustees. like me you haven't got around to it^ yet! Time Nomination forms can be obtained from the School is running out - we need those letters by early Office or from the Returning Officer. Nominations March to prepare a C.O.G.S. application. For close at noon Thursday 26th March 1998. A copy those of you who do not wish to write a letter of the electoral roll is available for inspection at the but do wistr to support the continuation of ' school office during normal school hours. Community Contact we have a simplified form for you to and send to us please fill out - do it Voting papers will be sent to eligible voters. now while you arg thinking of it and before it is too late. The poll closes at noon fth April 1998 Tony Condon - Returning Officer. FOR SALE The Arthritis Foundntion Field Officer will be in 1983 Bedford 250 - $2,000.00 the Ross to Haast area Registered and Warranted on wednesd ay 25th and Crood Tyres, Good Runner. Thursday 26th March. Ph (03) 750 08e0 If you, a family member or ftiend have any one of the 120+ forms of Arthritis and wish to know about 1993 FORD FALCON 77,000 miles One Owner how to manage you Arthritis on a day to day basis, Ash Trays & Lighter. then the Field Officer may be able to assist you. As new. $2,500.00 If you wish, you may call the Cneymouth office on Contact Ray 753 3033 phone/fCI( 03 768 7562 or write to Ellen Morton, STEREO Field Officet,9 Herbert St, Greymouth. player 2 speakers, Tape Deck. c.D. Player, Record & Radio The Field officer will see you in your own home at Ph (03) 7st 0890 a time suitable to you both. FRIDGEIF REE ZEP- S LIMEL INE ELLEN MORTON, FIELD OFFICER in excellent condition $250.00 O.N.O PH (03) 751 0801 THANKS! I Morris Minor 1953 As is where is $400 ONO Fiona Cron and Lisa Johnston of Haast Grl Guides I Gas BBQ + Boftle $90 oNo would like to thank those businesses who I Portable Folding Dingy Llnsinkable $500 ONO contributed to or assisted in their fundraising efforts Phone (03) 750 0857 over 1997. Both girls really enjoyed the Guide SOUTHERN WOMEN Cantp they attended in Paeroa, participating in The "Top of the South" region of Women's numerous outdoor and life skill activities. We wish them Division Federated Farmers is looking to have an well for 1998 at secondary school. interesting day on South Westland. The ideas we have come up with are either a "Communicate with Confidence" WorkshoplRoadshow, or a Law BUILDING FOR SALE Seminar" 65 SCALLY ROAD, WHATAROA The first is interesting and fun to participate in, the A relocatable classroom, including toilet black, second is interesting and very informative, currently situated at the Whataroa Primary School, particularly the area of Legal Matters and Women. is for sale. Well maintained building, fully carpeted" Please think about these, discuss them with your Contact the Principal (03 ) 7 53 4061 for inquiry or friends and in your local groups and then get back inspection. $20,000 some negotiation" to Glynis Condon with your response by about mid - March. IlRIHftl0UlllG & lllt$tl Hope we can make something happen. Jude Leef (regional rep. For Westland WDFFI ]IHII$TRUIGT SOUTH WESTLAND CATHOLIC PARISII A GRADE MECHA]VIC The Church's Liturgical Season of LENT REGULARLY IN SOUTH has sneaked up on us once more and commenced WESTLAND on Ash Wednesday 25102198 LENT is the name given to the 40 day ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS - HYDRAULICS period of prayer, fasting and penance between ASH WEDNESDAY and EASTER The period of 40 Phone Slim, days was chosen in imitation of Jesus' fast for 40 Robertson He avy Equipment days in the desert. (Matt. 4 . 2 ) LENT is a time when the church asks men Maintenance and women of faith to reflect on their lives. It is intended that at the end of the LENTEN SEASON, all will celebrate EASTER with a renewed sense of the hope and promises which God has for his Hokitika 0-3-755 6320 24 Hrs people through the RISEN LORD oR 025-22tA645 May our preparations for Easter go well. Father Peter Costello e{ co ftrr La Mw(uN/ r-('rRusT 05L The hunler I go he Ore/rider I get. Qe.tuuwber- Wlicakcns ?tsf f\L.rcl, r- CONSERVATIOI{ I{EV/S The glacier valley's have been in the spot Butler, Karangarua have been cleared of light after heavrr rain fell in the area recently. windfalls and remarked. Cable bridges have Foot access to the Franz Josef Glacier is been inspected and are open to rhe public, closed as the !7ahio river has slilfted toward These tracks provide good oppofiuniries for the south banh. The carpark at the roacl end trampers and access for hunters ro chamios also remains closed due to an active rockfall. and tahl' countrv. I 'rhe rockfall will bc monitored and this information together with advice from A new interpretation shelter has been consulting geologists will help the installed in the Copland Valley carpark. Staff department plan and manage furure have been based at Welcorne Flat hut over carparking and access in the valley. the suflrmer and have made considerable progress in improving the track throughout Excellenr views of the FranzJosef gJacier are the valley, Crossing over the Copland Pass still avalable from the sentinel Rock view require people to have alpine experience. point and it is wcll worth a visit as the A large crevasse has opened up at the pass glacier continues to advance at a spe ctacular and the Hooker Valley moraine walls are rate , very unstable. A 900rn section of the Fox Glacier access I'he department is currently applying for road was washed out on the north side of resource consent and having detailed the valley on 17 February 1998. The washed designs drawn up for the replacernent of out section of road known as the the footbridge over Monro Creeli. Tenders "causeway" provided vehicle access up the ate to be let and constnrction is now Fox Glacier river bed to the L96o's carpark. expected to begin in mid march. Until this A shunle sen'ice has been established to bridge is in place please be aware rhat transport visitors into the valley while Monro creek may rise quickly after heavy re pairs to the road are carried out. The road rain so it is necessary to plan any trip ro will be repaked as soon as river levels drop avoid being caught on the wrong side of the and healy machinery is available. creek. Foot access to the glacier terminal has been ln March the department is celebrating Sea .Week. rnaintained bv marking a new 700rn route The aim of the celebrations is to raise around the edge of the valley. This route peoples awareness and knowledge of links up with existing walliing rrack ro the estuaries and roclcy shores. The South glacicr and allows continued foot access to Westland Vorld Heritage Area has some the glacier terminal, spectacular views of excellent \nretland and forest walks at Ship tlre Fox Glacier are also avatJable from the Creek and the Hapuka Estuary. The VThare River Walk and Chalet Lookour tracks, Iki Te Kau walli at Jackson Bay will be open to give access to roclqy coastline south of the For those who are more adventurous the bay. back counW tracks in the'$Thataroa, Perth, Department of Conservation i,3 Te Papa Ata,utbai STRESS DIET DINi'iNER 7 -Loaves Garlic Bread Large pepperoni and mush- BREAKFAST 1 Grapefruit r o om pLzza 1 slice whole wheat toast Large jug beer 250mls skim milk 3 Milky Way Bars Entire frozen cheese cake LUNCH 125gm lean grilled fish 1 cup steamed fish eaten dj-rectly from 1 Tim Tam biscuit f reezer.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Peak Bagging and Mountain Adventures
    2009–2015 Peak Bagging and Peak compiled by Colin & Jeni Bell Colin & Jeni compiled by Mountain Adventures Adventures Mountain SIMON’S TRIPS SIMON’S SIMON’S TRIPS PEAK BAGGING AND MOUNTAIN ADVENTURES 2009–2015 BELL SIMON’S TRIPS SIMON’S TRIPS Peak Bagging and Mountain Adventures 2009–2015 compiled by Colin & Jeni Bell Cover photo: Simon crossing Lake Stream on the way to Jagged Peak, October 2014. Nina Dickerhof Published 2015 by Colin & Jeni Bell ISBN 978-0-473-34051-3 © Copyright 2015 All rights reserved. The moral rights of all contributors are asserted. Please contact Colin & Jeni Bell for permission to use or reprint this material or for electronic or additional copies. Printed by The Copy Press, Nelson, New Zealand. www.copypress.co.nz Simon Colin Bell set out to climb Pikirakatahi / Mt Earnslaw on the 15th January 2015 and did not return. This work is to honour Simon, keep his memory alive and be a gift to his friends and family. It is also to introduce and thank some of the many people who enriched his life. Simon wrote most of this book and provided most of the photographs. His family, friends and fellow climbers contributed the rest. All that is gold does not glitter, Not all those who wander are lost; The old that is strong does not wither, Deep roots are not reached by the frost. J. R. R. Tolkien in Lord of the Rings. PREFACE On the 15th January this year, our son Simon left Esquilant Bivvy in the Mount Aspiring National Park alone and early in the morning to climb Mt Earnslaw.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Westland Tai Poutini National Park Management Plan September 2018 Cover Image: Ōkārito Lagoon Photographer: Andris Apse
    Draft Westland Tai Poutini National Park Management Plan September 2018 Cover image: Ōkārito Lagoon Photographer: Andris Apse Illustrations and design: Erin Stewart, Concept of the Good Ltd Ko Manawa Kōwhaiwhai pattern The kōwhaiwhai pattern is called “Ko Manawa”, a design taken from the mahau/veranda of Te Tauraka Waka a Māui marae at Mahitahi/Bruce Bay. It represents the source of the wai tapu/sacred waters from Kā Tiritiri o te Moana, from the mountain tops to the sea. The wai tapu represented here are kā roimata – the tears shed by Hinehukatere mourning the loss of her beloved Wawe. Her tears are forever weeping, shaping the alpine area and feeding the Waiau River. The green colour of this pattern represents Aotea, a type of pounamu found in South Westland. © September 2018, New Zealand Department of Conservation This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International licence. In essence, you are free to copy, distribute and adapt the work, as long as you attribute the work to the Crown and abide by the other licence terms. To view a copy of this licence, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. Please note that no departmental or governmental emblem, logo or Coat of Arms may be used in any way which infringes any provision of the Flags, Emblems, and Names Protection Act 1981. Attribution to the Crown should be in written form and not by reproduction of any such emblem, logo or Coat of Arms. Use the wording ‘Department of Conservation’ in your attribution, not the Department of Conservation logo.
    [Show full text]
  • BODEN BLACK (A Novel)
    BODEN BLACK (A Novel) and WITH AXE AND PEN IN THE NEW ZEALAND ALPS: DIFFERENCES BETWEEN OVERSEAS AND NEW ZEALAND WRITTEN ACCOUNTS OF CLIMBING MOUNT COOK 1882-1920 AND THE EMERGENCE OF A NEW ZEALAND VOICE IN MOUNTAINEERING LITERATURE BY JURA (LAURENCE) FEARNLEY A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Victoria University of Wellington 2012 1 ABSTRACT This thesis has two components: creative and critical. The creative component is the novel Boden Black. It is a first person narrative, imagined as a memoir, and traces the life of its protagonist, Boden Black, from his childhood in the late 1930s to adulthood in the present day. The plot describes various significant encounters in the narrator’s life: from his introduction to the Mackenzie Basin and the Mount Cook region in the South Island of New Zealand, through to meetings with mountaineers and ‘lost’ family members. Throughout his journey from child to butcher to poet, Boden searches for ways to describe his response to the natural landscape. The critical study is titled With Axe and Pen in the New Zealand Alps. It examines the published writing of overseas and New Zealand mountaineers climbing at Aoraki/Mount Cook between 1882 and 1920. I advance the theory that there are stylistic differences between the writing of overseas and New Zealand mountaineers and that the beginning of a distinct New Zealand mountaineering voice can be traced back to the first accounts written by New Zealand mountaineers attempting to reach the summit of Aoraki/Mount Cook.
    [Show full text]
  • Palmerston North Tramping & Mountaineering Club (Inc) P
    PALMERSTON NORTH TRAMPING & MOUNTAINEERING CLUB (INC) P.O. Box 1217 Palmerston North WSLETTER 4/80 Hon Secretary: Terry Crippen, 63-588 Membership Enquiries: Catherine Farquhar, 64-297 Newsletter Editor: Heather Crabb, 77-668 Gear Custodian: Kevin Pearce 70-217 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Enquiries Concerning Overdue Trips: N.B. Work numbers are for emergency use only. Kevin Pearce, Home 70-217 Work 74-129 Russ Johnson, 87-777 78-581 Heather Crabb, 77-668 77-668 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX COMING EVENTS ALL TRIPS LEAVE THE “SUPERSAVE” CAR PARK, FERGUSON STREET. IF YOU WISH TO GO ON A TRIP ADVISE THE LEADER AT LEAST THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 27th March ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 25th – 27th April (ANZAC WEEKEND) RUAHINE MAIN RANGE The intention is to traverse the Main Divide of the Ruahines from Armstrong Saddle to Trig U and make use of the Medium party’s transport to get from the Makaroro Base back to the cars. Leader: Kevin Pearce, 70-217 Grading: Fitness Essential. Cost: $5.00 Depart: 6.00 a.m. Friday morning. 25th – 27th April (ANZAC WEEKEND) LAKE COLENSO The route will be up the Makaroro River to Colenso’s Spur, up onto the Main Divide at Te Atua Mahuru Trig, and down to Remutupo Hut. Lake Colenso can be visited in a day trip down river from there. Leader: Kevin Pearce, 70-217 Grading: Medium. Cost: $5.00 Depart: 6.00 a.m. Friday morning. 1st May CLUB NIGHT – SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING FOLLOWED BY PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION PLEASE NOTE This Club Night has been changed from 24th April to 1st May to enable people to get away for Anzac Weekend on Thursday night if they so wish.
    [Show full text]
  • Alpine Guides Fox Glacier Ltd
    Alpine Guides Fox Glacier Ltd Northrop is week titanic after coagulated Gerald reprobating his thornbacks nay. Compartmental and detrimentally,dread Cyril outjets he streamlining haplessly and his undersellhussar very his left-handed. Doras marginally and dispensatorily. Capped Morty dern We can be amazed by removing this glacier ltd trading as you to This experience requires good weather. Highlights including climbs of the Hooker Face of Aoraki Mt Cook, the West Ridge of Malte Brun and the South Face of Mt Sealy as well as some excellent skiing in the glacier nevés. We are glad to hear that you enjoyed your flight with us as well as your time in Franz Josef. City, Park or Mona Vale. Fox Glacier, in Westland, last year. Operators may change their prices after this date. We were very warmly greeted and the options were clearly explained to us. This is your first stop to check in for a flight or make a booking. Filmed by Emmy award winning film maker, Mike Single, it follows a seasonal arc from sunset to sunrise, weaving in stunning footage shot by mounting a camera to the underside of a helicopter. Visit these guys in Haast because they are SPECIAL! Service and alpine guides fox glacier ltd which experiences through the alpine club huts with this. With instruction included if that is what you are after will allow to! The alpine adventure of genuine editions and down to provide you need to them beyond creature comforts and alpine guides offers visitors an independent travel. The views were spectacular even if the sun kept blinding us a little bit.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand South Island Itinerary 30 Days:  Fly Seattle to Christchurch
    1 / 18 Itinerary 44 days (42 days in NZ) ***must do **do *maybe do New Zealand South Island Itinerary 30 days: Fly Seattle to Christchurch. Scotties rental car. A 6-week self-drive itinerary for day hikers ** Arthur’s Pass NP: Day hike Avalanche Peak 1 day and overnight backpackers (or trampers) * Geraldine: ~2 days who enjoy natural wonders. o ** Peel Forest Park: Big Tree Walk, DOC cabins. o * LOTR’s Edoras: Rangitata River, Mt. Potts Station See our trip photographs on *** Mount Cook, day hikes ~2 days www.photoseek.com ** Oamaru & Dunedin: 1 day (4.5 hrs from Mt. Cook) o *** Moeraki Boulders: Forty kilometres south of Oamaru on SH1 Tom & Carol Dempsey traveled o * Yellow-eye (larger) & blue (small) penguins. Monday Feb 12 - Tuesday March 27, 2007 * The Catlins 0.5 day *** Hump Ridge Track 3 days I include some ―Lord of the Rings‖ (LOTR) motion picture locations; Queenstown: plus some hand-dyed fabric outlets for quilters. o *** Routeburn Track 1-3 days o ** Glenorchy: Rees-Dart Track 5 days Money: as of March 2007 *** Makarora: 1-3 days = flight-see, 2 nights Top Forks Hut *** An ATM card is the most economical way to exchange money. or Siberia Hut, 2 long day hikes, & 3 hrs with packs to jet- 1 US Dollar = 1.4 New Zealand Dollar boat, Aspiring NP 1 New Zealand Dollar, NZD = 0.72 US Dollar, USD ** Wanaka: 3 days = 2 nights Aspiring Hut, hike French In almost all cases, the 12.5 percent Goods and Service Tax, Ridge. or GST, is included in listed prices, and no tip is expected.
    [Show full text]
  • Aoraki/Mount Cook National Park
    Aoraki/Mount Cook National Park AORAKI/MOUNT COOK EDUCATION RESOURCE 2010 Cover image: Mueller and Hooker glaciers Photo: C R Smith Published by Department of Conservation Canterbury Conservancy Christchurch, New Zealand . © Department of Conservation Minor updates made in January 2019. ISBN 978-0-478-14548-9 ISBN 978-0-478-14549-6 (PDF) In the interest of forest conservation, Canterbury Conservancy supports paperless electronic publishing. When printing, recycled paper is used wherever possible. Contents Rohe – iwi links The story of Aoraki Section A – The glaciated environment of Aoraki/Mount Cook National Park Geology Glaciers Glacial features The three glacial processes – erosion, transportation and deposition Human modification of the glaciation process Section B – Climate and ecology Weather Profile of a nor’wester Plants Birds Insects and small animals Section C – Tourism in Aoraki/Mount Cook National Park What is tourism? Access Attractions Facilities and amenities Preservation versus use Leave No Trace Aoraki/Mount Cook National Park Rohe – iwi links Ko Aoraki te maunga Ko Waitaki te awa Carving in Aoraki/ Ko Te Wai Pounamu te whenua Mount Cook National Park Ko Ngāi Tahu te iwi Visitor Centre Aoraki the mountain Waitaki the river Te Wai Pounamu the land Ngäi Tahu the people. The story of Aoraki Legend has it that in early times there was no Te Wai Pounamu or Aotearoa. No sign of land existed – just ocean. Raki (the Sky Father) named Papa-tüä-nuku (the Earth Mother). Some of the sky children came down to meet their father’s new wife. Amongst the visitors were four sons of Raki called Ao-raki (cloud in the sky), Raki-roa (Long Raki), Raki-rua (Raku the second) and Raraki-Roa (long unbroken line).
    [Show full text]
  • Gazetteer of the Antarctic
    NOIJ.VQNn OJ3ON3133^1 VNOI±VN r o CO ] ] Q) 1 £Q> : 0) >J N , CO O The National Science Foundation has TDD (Telephonic Device for the Deaf) capability, which enables individuals with hearing impairment to communicate with the Division of Personnel and Management about NSF programs, employment, or general information. This number is (202) 357-7492. GAZETTEER OF THE ANTARCTIC Fourth Edition names approved by the UNITED STATES BOARD ON GEOGRAPHIC NAMES a cooperative project of the DEFENSE MAPPING AGENCY Hydrographic/Topographic Center Washington, D. C. 20315 UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY National Mapping Division Reston, Virginia 22092 NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION Division of Polar Programs Washington, D. C. 20550 1989 STOCK NO. GAZGNANTARCS UNITED STATES BOARD ON GEOGRAPHIC NAMES Rupert B. Southard, Chairman Ralph E. Ehrenberg, Vice Chairman Richard R. Randall, Executive Secretary Department of Agriculture .................................................... Sterling J. Wilcox, member Donald D. Loff, deputy Anne Griesemer, deputy Department of Commerce .................................................... Charles E. Harrington, member Richard L. Forstall, deputy Henry Tom, deputy Edward L. Gates, Jr., deputy Department of Defense ....................................................... Thomas K. Coghlan, member Carl Nelius, deputy Lois Winneberger, deputy Department of the Interior .................................................... Rupert B. Southard, member Tracy A. Fortmann, deputy David E. Meier, deputy Joel L. Morrison, deputy Department
    [Show full text]
  • Back-Country Huts: More Than a Roof Over Your Head
    Lincoln University Digital Dissertation Copyright Statement The digital copy of this dissertation is protected by the Copyright Act 1994 (New Zealand). This dissertation may be consulted by you, provided you comply with the provisions of the Act and the following conditions of use: you will use the copy only for the purposes of research or private study you will recognise the author's right to be identified as the author of the dissertation and due acknowledgement will be made to the author where appropriate you will obtain the author's permission before publishing any material from the dissertation. BACK-COUNTRY HUTS: MORE THAN A ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD A question of values in cultural heritage management '\ A dissertation submilted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Applied Science at Lincoln Universily. By Robin Quigg Lincoln Universily 1993 I Abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for t~e Degree of Master of Applied I Science. BACK-COUNTRY HUTS: MORE THAN A ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD A question of values in cultural heritage management By Robin Quigg This dissertation presents an analysis of cultural heritage management, with a particular focus on back- country huts and the Department of Conservation. Fifteen huts managed by the West Coast Conservancy of the Department of Conservation were used as a case study. The meanings associated with them were determined by discussion with users, through examination of the huts themselves and through an analysis of the operations and actions of the Department of Conservation. Meanings associated with the huts are known through personal experience and interpretation, and external indicators.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Copland Valley Track/Route Brochure
    WEST COAST The route ends at the alpine basin. Do not attempt to climb to and cross Copland Pass unless you Further information have a high level of mountaineering experience and Awarua/Haast Visitor Centre appropriate mountaineering equipment. Over the years Main Road, Haast Upper Copland a number of climbers have died attempting to cross PHONE: 03 750 0809 Copland Pass. Access on the eastern side of the divide valley EMAIL: [email protected] is difficult due to erosion. It is strongly recommended that you do not attempt to cross Copland Pass from Westland Tai Poutini National Park Visitor Centre Westland Tai Poutini the west. Contact DOC Aoraki/Mount Cook for more 69 Cron Street National Park information, email: [email protected] or Franz Josef Glacier phone 03 435 1186. Open 7 days PHONE: 03 752 0360 EMAIL: [email protected] Dogs are not allowed. www.doc.govt.nz Hunting Tahr, chamois and deer can be found in the Copland valley. Tahr are found on the steep faces mainly in the mid and upper valleys, but are difficult to access. There are good numbers of chamois throughout the valley, and deer are mainly found lower down the valley near the Karangarua confluence. Due to high visitor numbers, no hunting is permitted in the Copland valley from 20 December to 31 January (inclusive) and Good Friday to Easter Monday (inclusive) annually. All hunters must have a hunting permit, available on the DOC website. Hut fees To stay at Architect Creek or Douglas Rock huts, please purchase hut tickets or a backcountry hut pass before using the huts.
    [Show full text]
  • Doug Forrester Otmc Writings
    DOUG FORRESTER OTMC WRITINGS 1983-2002 DOUG FORRESTER’S PUBLISHED WRITINGS SOURCED FROM THE OTMC BULLETIN AND OUTDOORS MAGAZINE Doug Forrester’s OTMC Writings 1983-2002 Introduction Antony Pettinger It is always the people in any organisation that really make a group what it is. This is especially so in the Otago Tramping and Mountaineering Club, a club that have seen many thousands of members enjoy the New Zealand (and wider) outdoors for over nine decades. Then there are some members who invariably stand out due to their enduring commitment to the club, and their ability to make a difference to the lives of all who they come in contact with. Doug Forrester was without doubt one of these people, and his presence is still strongly felt by many to this day. Doug joined the OTMC following the 1983 Bushcraft Course. At the time Doug was in his mid- forties, at a time when the median age of the club was probably somewhere in the twenties. Despite this late start to his tramping and mountaineering career, over the next 25 years or so, Doug achieved so much. From a tentative first climb of the ‘trampers peak’ Mt Maitland, between the Maitland and South Temple valleys in May 1983, to significant achievements on Mt Aspiring / Tititea, Elie De Beaumont and Mt Sefton, amongst others, Doug achieved a lot and epitomised the ‘ideal’ tramper and climber. Doug’s contribution to the tramping club and wider tramping community went much further than just trips. Doug was a strong organiser and participant at many track work parties, instructed and led on most Bushcraft courses since his own 1983 course, and introduced many aspiring trampers to the New Zealand outdoors, either as a trip leader, or as an encouraging participant.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilderness Lodges of New Zealand
    Wilderness Lodge® Arthur’s Pass 16km East of Arthur’s Pass Village, Highway 73 [email protected] Wilderness Lodges +64 3318 9246 of New Zealand Wilderness Lodge® Lake Moeraki 90km South of Fox Glacier, Highway 6 wildernesslodge.co.nz [email protected] +64 3750 0881 Route Guide: Arthur’s Pass to Lake Moeraki This journey of 360km (about 200 miles) involves 5 to 6 hours of driving time with great scenery and interesting stops along the way. Key features include: the ascent to the alpine herb fields on the summit of Arthur’s Pass, descending the dramatic cleft of the Otira Gorge; the West Coast town of Hokitika, glistening snowy mountains and wild glacial rivers; the famous Fox and Franz Josef glaciers and the ancient rainforests stretching from the mountains to the sea around Wilderness Lodge Lake Moeraki. Enjoy Your Journey, Drive Safely & Remember to Keep Left Wilderness Lodge Arthur’s Pass to Arthur’s Pass Village (16km – 20 minutes) At the bottom of our gravel driveway turn left onto State Highway 73. Use caution crossing the long one lane bridge over the Waimakariri River, but enjoy the views of this expansive valley and the Bealey River entering on your right. Arthur’s Pass Village is the last petrol stop for the next 96km but is expensive. The National Park Visitor Centre has great displays about natural history and also about the National Park and the Train tunnel construction and Cobb & Co stagecoach days. Arthur’s Pass Village to Hokitika (96km – 1¼ hours) Once you leave the village the road winds its way to the summit of Arthur’s Pass (920m) and down the dramatic Otira Viaduct and Otira Gorge.
    [Show full text]