Pānui Ākuhata 2013

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pānui Ākuhata 2013 Kāti Huirapa Rūnaka ki Puketeraki August 2013 PāNUI Ākuhata 2013 The Matariki Issue Left: Wairāmia Bannister modelling ‘Rahera’, by Kelly Tikao and whānau Top right: Sam Wills modelling ‘A New Cloak for Mother Earth’, by Bronwynne Kyle Bottom right: Kararnina Parker modelling ‘Cycle of Life ‒ The Butterfly’, East Otago Art Group NEWS AND EVENTS Tā Mark Solomon Investiture Celebration It was a beautiful day at Takahanga Marae with behalf of the rūnaka following which the anthem the sun shining on several hundred well-dressed of ‘Karitane’ was well received. Robyn Walsh Kai Tahu and friends who had gathered for the gave a moving tribute on behalf of her twin sister ‘whakanui i te honore nui a Tā Mark Solomon’. Nicola who was Mark’s right-hand woman for Te occasion was marked with umbrellas raised many years until her untimely passing in 2009. to provide shade from the sun, many speeches, Te celebration concluded with the invitation to waiata & presentations to Tā Mark that started enjoy the impressive array of kaimoana and other before 10am and concluded around 2.30pm. It delicacies that the ringawera had been toiling to was great to be in the company of so many smiling prepare for the hui. It was a pleasure to represent iwi members enjoying the significance of the the rūnaka by participating in the whakanui for Tā occasion with Tā Mark & his family. Tere was Mark. Tanks to the Rūnaka for their assistance in a small delegation attending from Kāti Huirapa ensuring members were able to be present. Rūnaka ki Puketeraki and luckily we were able to • Na Suzanne Ellison call on our whanauka Selwyn Parata to mihi on NZ Greenstone, Art and Bead Shop Reopens Afer renovations, NZ Greenstone, Art & Bead Manning and other local artists. Shop has reopened for business. Formerly the Bead Featured Ngai Tahu Carvers are Mark Te Au shop in the Octagon, Ewan Duf and partners now and Ben Te Aiaka as well as Ewans work with sell Pounamu under the Iwi made branding ad carving on-site for visitors to watch. Ngai Tahu Pounamu trademark. Phone (03) 477 7420. No. 8 The Octagon, Tey are also promoting the work of Ngai Dunedin, NZ Tahu artisans, including ceramics by Phyllis • Na Ewan Duff Smith, sculpture by John Burke , Raranga by Tania Hakuiao Opening We’ve been keenly following the eforts of our to remember in years to come as it was also the whanauka at Ōtākou to plan, fund-raise and date that the Treaty of Waitangi was signed in this build their new facility ‘Hakuiao’. What they have area. Congratulations to all who supported the achieved is more than a wharekai, it is another re-building of Hakuiao – it does represent another hospitality complex for the marae. Te impressive step into the future for Kai Tahu. results of all their hard work was celebrated at the opening on 13 June. Te anniversary will be easy Hinerangi Ferral-Heath, Mereana Smith, Dora Langsbury at Hakuiao opening on 13 June. 2 Kāti Huirapa Rūnaka Newsletter August 2013 ENVIRONMENT East Otago Taiāpure Management Committee Rūnaka Representation to the Taiāpure and have attached themselves to The Taiāpure Committee is sad to be saying their habitat with gusto. Tank you again to all who goodbye to two of its Rūnaka representatives made this wonderful journey happen. who have carried out marvellous works in the Grant Nomination Taiāpure over the last few years. Greg Kerr and We have been nominated by the Warrington Leanne Simon have stepped down due to other Surf Life Saving Club for a Canon New Zealand commitments and but we are grateful for the Environmental Grant. If successful, the Committee passion and enthusiasm they have both shown will receive $5,000 (retail value) worth of equipment for the mahi that we do. Tank you again Greg which will be used to ‘facilitate an environmental and Leanne. project or environmental research that will beneft Pāua Progress the New Zealand natural environment’. Goodness, Te pāua that we were re-seeded recently by the the money is already spent! Te Committee is Karitane Community are thriving in their new presenting at the Surf Club at 1.00 pm on 25 August home. Recent monitoring has shown that the pāua, so come along and support us if you are available. small as they are, have survived the long journey Ki uta ki Tai Volunteer Weeks We have come such a long way since the frst host of conservation issues will be addressed and volunteer week in 2012. We are no longer in pilot with 26 enthusiastic students on board to deal mode and have a fully established programme with with these, we predict a very worthwhile outcome. a co-ordinator! The programme is going from strength to Chanel Phillips, a post-graduate student strength. Te availability of the old school here working under the supervision of Dr Anne-Marie at the ofce site for accommodation is a godsend Jackson from the University of Otago School of as all the facilities are there to make the week a Physical Education has taken on the huge role of comfortable, home away from home experience. making sure that the week runs smoothly, that all If you wish to join in on any of the four days, call groups – Estuary Care, Hawskbury Lagoon, Kāti Justine at the Rūnaka Ofce. We would love to Huirapa Rūnaka and the Taiāpure Committee see you. – will utilise the volunteers efectively, and that We wish Chanel luck in her new role and their personal concerns are taken care of as well. we look forward to the buzz around the place The week starts on October 11 and runs in October (which coincides with the end of the through that weekend to the Monday. A whole Tamariki School Holiday Programme!). Ākuhata 2013 Kāti Huirapa Rūnaka Newsletter 3 WHANAU NEWS Amber Bridgman and James York at Koru Gallery New artworks by James York and Amber Bridgman kawakawa tea, and titi. Te exhibition was a great were recently shown at an exhibition at Koru success with plans to head down south as well! Gallery, which included fashion, whakairo, On lef, carvings by James York; right Amber pounamu, whale bone, tribal couture jewellery and Bridgman, with her mother Elizabeth McLean weaving and taonga. Te private opening included (lef) and sister, Karyn Letman (centre) some traditional maori kai, tuaki chowder, Matariki Breakfast, Toitu 14 July For the second year running we celebrated Puaka recipient of the $2,000 raised. Tanks to all our Matariki by organising a Matariki Breakfast organising partners especially the Ofce of Maori fund-raising event. Tā Tipene O’Regan was the Development, University of Otago, KUMA, TPK, guest speaker and Waiariki Parata-Taiapa was the Otago Polytechnic and Ōtākou Runanga. Savannah Flack, Tawhini White, Liam Ellison, Joshua Kent, Ta Tipene O’Regan, Huriawa Parata-Ellison, Georgia-Rae Flack. Photo supplied by Marelda O’Rourke-Gallaher 4 Kāti Huirapa Rūnaka Newsletter August 2013 WHANAU NEWS Tuia ‒ Waiariki Parata-Taiapa Kia ora whānau. the Laufiso whānau, the Keweene – Edwards I have taken this year to travel the length whānau, Araiteuru Marae, the Tamati-Ellife and breadth of our beautiful country with seven whānau, Hakatere college, Te whare wananga o other rangatahi Māori and Marcus Akuhata- Ōtākou, Te Ora Hou Otautahi, Corban Te Aika and Brown. Our aim is to the boys, and of course explore the cultural, my Moeraki and Kāti historical, spiritual and Huirapa ki Puketeraki environmental landscapes whānau for all the of Aotearoa. One of support, time, generosity, our core values derives knowledge and care that from the well-known you shared with us. We tauparapara, Tuia te learnt so much. Existing here tangata, (Weaving relationships have been together the bonds of strengthened and new humanity), so wherever ones forged. I mihi also we travel we seek to build to my fellow Kai Tahu, enduring, high trust haerenga memb ers, relationships with the Tihou Weepu, Mia Broad wide variety of people and Marcus. we have the privilege of We’ve been on the engaging with. road for seven months Like the others on now. We have stayed the bus, I have had the at 33 Marae, one Rugby opportunity to connect Club, two Luxury Lodges, with my wider pepeha four huts, eight whānau as we have travelled the homes, one flat, four motu. We climb ancestral maunga, sleep in whare community centres, one Anglican training college, tipuna, visit urupa, swim in awa and learn tribal two schools, three baches, one backpackers, one histories from kaumatua and tribal historians. It student accommodation, one kohanga, travelled is one thing to know your pepeha, it is another over 30,000 km and with all of that we’ve only had to physically walk in the one fat tyre. footsteps of your tipuna T h r o u g h t h e s e in the places that were e x p e r i e n c e s I a m important to them. continuing to understand We were honoured to more about who I am and spend two months in Te what contributions I can Waipounamu engaging make for my whānau, with our tribal histories, hapu and iwi into the landmarks and people. future. Much aroha to We spent time in Te Tai my whānau, hapu, friends Poutini, Motupohue, and community who Rakiura, Tapanui, Ōtākou, continue to support me Otepoti, Moeraki, Hakatere, Otautahi and of as I undertake this unexpected journey. course in my piece of paradise, Karitane. We do a daily post on our Facebook page A big mihi must go out to our Kāti Waewae “Tuia Tour 2013” if you would like to follow our whānau, Dean Whaanga, Gwen Neave, DOC, Blue haerenga.
Recommended publications
  • Te Runanga 0 Ngai Tahu Traditional Role of the Rona!Sa
    :I: Mouru Pasco Maaka, who told him he was the last Maaka. In reply ::I: William told Aritaku that he had an unmerried sister Ani, m (nee Haberfield, also Metzger) in Murihiku. Ani and Aritaku met and went on to marry. m They established themselves in the area of Waimarama -0 and went on to have many children. -a o Mouru attended Greenhills Primary School and o ::D then moved on to Southland Girls' High School. She ::D showed academic ability and wanted to be a journalist, o but eventually ended up developing photographs. The o -a advantage of that was that today we have heaps of -a beautiful photos of our tlpuna which we regard as o priceless taolsa. o ::D Mouru went on to marry Nicholas James Metzger ::D in 1932. Nick's grandfather was German but was o educated in England before coming to New Zealand. o » Their first son, Nicholas Graham "Tiny" was born the year » they were married. Another child did not follow until 1943. -I , around home and relished the responsibility. She Mouru had had her hopes pinned on a dainty little girl 2S attended Raetihi School and later was a boarder at but instead she gave birth to a 13lb 40z boy called Gary " James. Turakina Maori Girls' College in Marton. She learnt the teachings of both the Ratana and Methodist churches. Mouru went to her family's tlU island Pikomamaku­ In 1944 Ruruhira took up a position at Te Rahui nui almost every season of her life. She excelled at Wahine Methodist Hostel for Maori girls in Hamilton cooking - the priest at her funeral remarked that "she founded by Princess Te Puea Herangi.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Tai O Arai Te Uru (The Otago Coast)
    Te Tai o Arai Te Uru (The Otago Coast) An environmental education resource kit for schools planning a visit to: • Katiki (Moeraki peninsula) • Matakaea (Shag Point) • Huriawa (Karitane peninsula) 1 2 CONTENTS Using this resource 4 Tradition of the Arai Te Uru 7 Katiki: site information 10 Matakaea (Shag Point): site information 13 Huriawa: site information 15 Site Activities 17 Activity 1: Charting movements 20 Activity 2: Preserving food 22 Activity 3: All at sea 23 Activity 4: Nature awareness treasure hunt 24 Activity 5: Signs ans seals 25 Activity 6: Global threats, local environments 26 Activity 7: Selecting a site 27 Related Resources (including websites) 28 3 USING THIS RESOURCE This resource kit is part of a Department of Conservation and Kai Tahu ki Araiteuru initiative to encourage teachers to plan exciting and educational learning experiences on three key sites on the Otago coast (Te Tai o Arai Te Uru) that have special cultural and conservation values to all New Zealanders. The sites are all prominent headlands – Katiki (Moeraki peninsula), Matakaea (Shag Point) and Huriawa (Karitane Peninsula) – strategic strongholds occupied by Maori for hundreds of years. Archaeological evidence of occupation dates back to the 12th Century. Since the Käi Claims Settlement Act of 1998, all three sites are managed in partnership between the Department of Conservation and Te Runanga o Käi Tahu. The Crown also formally recognised Matakaea’s special cultural, spiritual and historic significance of matakaea for Käi Tahu, by designating it as a topuni. In the southern Kai Tahu dialect, The concept derives from the Käi Tahu tikanga (custom) of rangatira (chiefs) ‘ng’ is often replaced by ‘k’.
    [Show full text]
  • Karitane's Contribution to Public Health in New
    INTRODUCTION: KARITANE’S CONTRIBUTION TO PUBLIC HEALTH IN NEW SOUTH WALES 1923-2000 Karitane is a society incorporated in NSW that commenced operation as the Australian Mothercraft Society (AMS) Plunket System in 1923, and become the Karitane Mothercraft Society (KMS) in 1970. Like the Plunket Society in New Zealand that it was modelled after, Karitane’s activities have always been connected with assisting mothers in the care and feeding of their babies. Karitane is an unusual name for an organisation in New South Wales (NSW); not immediately identifiable with either Australia’s British heritage or its Aboriginal culture. Some people in New South Wales will know that the name hails from a small peninsula on the coast of Otago in New Zealand’s South Island and may even identify it with Sir Truby King. The King family had a holiday cottage at Karitane and the name was adopted for the mothercraft homes set up by New Zealand’s Plunket Society in the main towns.1 Thesis and rationale This thesis is about Karitane’s part in the history of public health in NSW from the perspective of the development of mother and baby welfare services, an area of concern for the State’s public health authorities throughout the twentieth century. It examines how and why Karitane, a voluntary organisation, developed its services in NSW from 1923 to 2000; what did Karitane contribute to mother and baby welfare in that period? The main justification for the study was a paucity of information about Karitane in the literature on the development of mothercraft services in NSW.
    [Show full text]
  • Isolating Madness: Photographs from Seacliff Lunatic Asylum, 1887-1907
    Isolating Madness: Photographs from Seacliff Lunatic Asylum, 1887-1907 Elizabeth Laing For my mum, thank you for taking me to the museum. A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Art History Victoria University of Wellington 2014 For my mum, thank you for taking me to the museum. Acknowledgements This thesis would not have been possible without the access granted by the Southern District Health Board, and the assistance of staff from the Archives New Zealand branch in Dunedin. I would particularly like to acknowledge Vivienne Cuff, who ably facilitated my research during my visits to the reading room, and patiently responded to all of my subsequent enquiries. As an agreed condition of access, I have concealed the identities of the patients discussed by using pseudonyms. I would like to sincerely thank my supervisor, Geoffrey Batchen, whose conversations and steadfast support inspired this thesis in countless ways. I hope that it meets with his approval. Abstract Frederic Truby King (1858-1938) is an eminent figure in New Zealand history. His name continues to flourish in contemporary society, due in part to its affiliation with the Royal New Zealand Plunket Society. However, the general populace is still relatively unaware of the time that King spent employed as the medical superintendent of Seacliff Lunatic Asylum, on the remote outskirts of Dunedin. The prevailing image of King during this period is of a single-minded physician, whose career was in a state of acceleration towards the establishment of Plunket.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Hazards of the Dunedin City District
    Coastal hazards of the Dunedin City District Review of Dunedin City District Plan—Natural Hazards Otago Regional Council Private Bag 1954, Dunedin 9054 70 Stafford Street, Dunedin 9016 Phone 03 474 0827 Fax 03 479 0015 Freephone 0800 474 082 www.orc.govt.nz © Copyright for this publication is held by the Otago Regional Council. This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part, provided the source is fully and clearly acknowledged. ISBN 978-0-478-37678-4 Report writers: Michael Goldsmith, Manager Natural Hazards Alex Sims, Natural Hazards Analyst Published June 2014 Cover image: Karitane and Waikouaiti Beach Coastal hazards of the Dunedin City District i Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Overview ......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2. Scope ............................................................................................................................. 1 1.3. Describing natural hazards in coastal communities .......................................................... 2 1.4. Mapping Natural Hazard Areas ........................................................................................ 5 1.5. Coastal hazard areas ...................................................................................................... 5 1.6. Uncertainty of mapped coastal hazard areas ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Seacliff Revives Old Orchard
    Doctors Point, Waitati, Evansdale, Warrington, Seacliff 1 August 2010 Seacliff revives old orchard by Paul Smith The Truby King Reserve’s old orchard is Located on the corner of Coast Road about to get a make over with the Reserve and Russell Road, the orchard is thought Committee embarking on a new “open to be the site of the Seacliff Hospital’s old orchard” project. vegetable gardens. The orchard design Just a few straggly apple trees are all has been provided by Waitati tree expert, that remain of what was possibly a larger Jason Ross, from Sutherland Nurseries. A orchard planted when the Seacliff Asylum range of heritage varieties will be planted. was operating. All that is due to change The orchard will be cared for by the with a planting day due to take place on Seacliff community, but the Committee Saturday 7 August. is keen to extend an invitation for anyone Though owned by the Dunedin City interested to come and help out on Council, the Reserve is co-managed with planting day. A spade, gloves, buckets the Seacliff community. The Reserve and wheelbarrows are recommended as Committee has raised funds for the useful items to bring. project which has also received a grant The planting day begins at 11.00am. from the Waikouaiti Coast Community Volunteers should meet at the corner of Board. Coast and Russell Roads A message by Bruce Sheppard On behalf of the Sheppard family I would like Thank you for the right royal banquet to thank the people of Waitati for the support that followed, the decorations in the hall given over Terry’s passing.
    [Show full text]
  • Mahika Kai in Our Backyard – Nurturing Our People and Our Environment
    Mahika kai in our backyard – Nurturing our people and our environment Te taiao is highly valued and is intact so that kai & other cultural resources are available to our whānau in the future and that they can enjoy the environment living in a holistic way E nohoana tatou kei raro Ko Hikaroroa to maunga Ko Waikouaiti te awa Ko Araiteuru te tai Ko Moana nui a Kiwa te moana Mahika kai fund report Prepared by Rosemary Clucas 2 Mahika kai fund report Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 Pataka matauraka ...................................................................................................................... 6 1.2 The Waikouaiti River, the beating heart ................................................................................... 7 2. Methods and Outputs ............................................................................................................. 11 2.1 Mahika kai project outcomes .................................................................................................. 11 2.2 Mahika kai categories ............................................................................................................. 12 2.3 Mapping Projects .................................................................................................................... 13 2.4 References and Project Map ................................................................................................... 13 2.5
    [Show full text]
  • July 2009 1 Toru 2009
    July 2009 1 Toru 2009 Ngā Mate Te Marae o Puketeraki Joe Apes Ko Hikaroroa to mātou mauka Hiria Parata Ko te papatuwhenua ko Puketeraki Ko te awa a Waikouaiti Haere atu rā, haere ki tua o te ārai. Ko te moana “Te Moana Nui a Kiwa” Our thoughts and sympathy are with the Ko ngā waka a Huruhurumanu, Uruao, whānau. Takitimu me Araiteuru Ko ngā hapu, Kai Te Ruahikihiki, Kati Hawea, hoki tonu Kati Huirapa ki Puketeraki Orokonui Ecosanctuary – Naming of Kaka Chick. During the July school holidays Orokonui Ecosanctuary ran a competition aimed at children, giving them the opportunity to name the first kaka chick to be born in the wild in east Otago since the 1920’s at the Ecosanctuary. The competition was created to increase the awareness of Orokonui Ecosanctuary and herald what can only be described as the ultimate outcome for staff and supporters. With near to 200 entries, staff were thrilled with the great ideas that flooded in. Phyllis Smith kindly offered to help by judging the competition which she admitted was not an easy task. Robert Spratt was the winner of the family pass for a guided tour at Orokonui by suggesting the name Matariki which Phyllis thought was perfectly fitting for our new addition and beginning at Orokonui Ecosanctuary. Upoko on Road to Recovery. In May, David Ellison underwent surgery, we can report that David is at home recovering and should be out and about soon. Inside this issue……… Winter Games Central Otago is gearing up to host the Winter Games NZ.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature's Good for You Sir Truby King, Seacliff Asylum, and the Greening Of
    Health & Place 22 (2013) 107–114 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Health & Place journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/healthplace Nature's good for you: Sir Truby King, Seacliff Asylum, and the greening of health care in New Zealand, 1889–1922 Paul V. Stock a,n, Chris Brickell b,1 a University of Kansas, Sociology and the Environmental Studies Program, 1415 Jayhawk Boulevard, Room 739, Fraser Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045-7556, United States b University of Otago, Sociology, Gender and Social Work, P.O. Box 56, Dunedin 9054, New Zealand article info abstract Article history: Sir Frederic Truby King's work at Seacliff Asylum in New Zealand, between 1889 and 1922, illustrates a Received 26 October 2012 prominent role of agriculture in relationship to human health and the environment. King utilized Received in revised form farming practices, a rural setting, occupational therapy, dietary changes and moves towards self- 28 February 2013 sufficiency as examples of asylum management practices, but these also ensured patient health and Accepted 4 March 2013 well-being. In this article, we analyze King's practices at Seacliff as a genealogical precursor to today's Available online 28 March 2013 green care and care farming movements. Keywords: & 2013 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. Sir Frederic Truby King New Zealand Asylums Care farming/green care Agriculture 1. Introduction fishing operation at the nearby beach settlement of Karitane. At the same time, this outdoor work provided valuable therapeutic [A] harmless old man… looked after the chickens. His phobia benefits. There is a certain historical continuity too. The care was fire, and he painted all the farm gates, posts and fences centers of today's burgeoning green care movement have both with clay and water “to prevent them burning”.
    [Show full text]
  • Maori Experiences in New Zealand
    Clockwise from left: Activity guide Ricky Ngamoki of Karitane Maori Tours leads a waka journey down the Waikouaiti River; hiking the Huriawa Peninsula with Karitane Maori Tours; the glass-roofed bedroom at Owhaoko lodge. DISCOVERIES Blazing New Trails In New Zealand, a wave of Indigenous-tourism experiences is opening up the history of some of the archipelago’s most remote and intriguing lands. BY BRANDON PRESSER IN THE 13TH CENTURY, Polynesian navigators set foot on New Zealand’s North Island, an untouched world of primordial forests, gushing rivers, and exotic animals. They named the realm Aotearoa, or “land of the long white cloud,” and quickly adapted their seafaring culture to the cool, misty environment. Today, many of the Maori’s ancient traditions TRUST A OWHAOKO OF continue to thrive and evolve on both of New Zealand’s main islands. And as traveler demand for meaningful experiences grows, so does the range of Indigenous- tourism offerings, many of which have been dreamed up by a young generation of community leaders. Founded by members of the Kāti Huirapa ki Puketeraki, of the eastern coast of the South Island, Karitane Maori In 2017, Great Barrier Island—just a 40- Tours (karitane maoritours.com) is an adventure and minute flight from Auckland—became the ecotourism company that operates waka (canoe) journeys third place in the world to receive the new down the Waikouaiti River, as well as walking excursions designation of International Dark Sky Sanctuary, along the steep, scenic Huriawa Peninsula. The rugged a status conferred on public or private places headland is scattered with cultural relics like pouwhenua with “exceptional” starry nights.
    [Show full text]
  • Powa and the East Otago Sky Tower Team Quiz Night
    ADVERTISE in the POWA Community News, Phone 027 253 9205, P O Box 21, Email: [email protected] POWA AND THE EAST OTAGO SKY TOWER TEAM QUIZ NIGHT OUR LOVELY SPONSORS: Golden Fleece Hotel, Leanne Black – Ray White Real Estate, Zeagold Eggs, Monarch Cruises, Whittakers Chocolate, Rainbow Confectionery, Waikouaiti Foodcentre, Palmerston Foodcentre, Orokonui Ecosanctuary, Oceana Gold, Waihemo Pharmacy, Z Palmerston, Palmerston 4Square, East Otago Veterinary Centre, VetLife Waikouaiti, Rhys Vidgen - Property Ventures Real Estate, Beano's Bakery, Evansdale Cheese, Heather McGregor, Shingley Creek Honey, G Munn and Norgren Thank you to everyone who turned up on Friday 26th March for our joint quiz night. 'brilliant quiz, throughly enjoyed” were the words expressed at the end of the night. This was mainly attributed to the awesome job from our Quiz Master, Paul Feilding from Dunedin, the fantastic prizes donated from our sponsors and the delicious cheeseboards at half time. A total of $3,291 was raised on the night. IRB Surf Lifesaving South Island Championships were held on the Waikouaiti beach, Saturday 27th March 2021 2021 POWA Community News 2021 POWA Community News OneCoast Resource Recovery is nearly there! At last! By the time this newsletter hits your mailbox, OneCoast's first storage container should be on site at the Transfer Station. To celebrate we will hold an "Open Container" viewing at 2pm on Easter Sunday. You can come and look at our lovely space, which will no doubt soon be filled with offerings, and help us erect the shelving which has been so generously donated by both Bunnings and Mitre 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Blueskin Newsjune 2021
    BLUESKIN NEWS COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER Est. 1985 JUNE 2021 Seacliff • Warrington • Evansdale • Waitati • Doctors Point • Purakaunui In this issue... Farewell to Dave page 3 Beau Heather page 13 Grants for insulation and heating page 5 Wild Things page 14 Eggs for undies page 9 Poem – Public Transport page 17 Little Blue Penguins page 10 plus lots more ... Editor’s Note Blueskin Bay Community Spaces Well, it does seem that winter has arrived, and in several different variations. After a week of beautiful, clear, Warrington Hall freezing weather I sit now listening to the sound of the Available for birthdays, family gatherings, exercise rain on the roof and feeling for the poor people evacuated classes, dances and do’s etc at reasonable rates. from their homes in Canterbury. For those of you feeling Hire includes a fully equipped kitchen and tables the cold and with no fixed heating appliance or insulation and chairs. check out the article on Grants for Insulation and Heating. Contact Lyn 482 2896 or Rowena 482 2667 The Waikouaiti Community Coast Board have been Waitati Hall making submissions on our behalf – particularly of Suitable for large meetings, weddings, parties, interest to some is for the implementation of a better bus concerts, dances etc. (up to 120) features kitchen, service especially in the evenings and at weekends. Two toilets, stage, sound system and large projection international film festivals will take place in Dunedin in June – French and Italian, unfortunately our bus service screen. will only allow you to go to the French films! Contact Blueskin Nurseries on 482 2828 Little Blue Penguins have been a hot topic of conversation Waitati Hall Meeting Room among residents of Waitati and Doctors Point – please Suitable for committee meetings, small gatherings, keep your dogs on a lead and well away from nesting birds.
    [Show full text]