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THIS WEEKEND'S PROGRAMME SCHEDULE ON Coast Access Radio 104.7FM
* Saturday 8.30am: "Ratbag's Racing Show" - a repeat of yesterday's picks from Nigel Hopkins and Chris Craddock 🐎
* Sat 9am: "Conversations" - Todd Zaner chats with Jordan Harcourt-Hughes … View moreTHIS WEEKEND'S PROGRAMME SCHEDULE ON Coast Access Radio 104.7FM
* Saturday 8.30am: "Ratbag's Racing Show" - a repeat of yesterday's picks from Nigel Hopkins and Chris Craddock 🐎
* Sat 9am: "Conversations" - Todd Zaner chats with Jordan Harcourt-Hughes (cards pictured), see separate post...
* Sat 9.30am: "Lets Talk Gambling" - Join Graeme and Josh and Andrew Brown from PGF.
* Sat 10am: "The Blues Train" - TOOT TOOT! All aboard this groovy hour of jazz and blues accompanied by Ryan's dulcet tones...
* Sat 11am: "Coastguard Catch-up" - Tanya Jayne Ellis catches up with Coastguard Kapiti's fundraising officer, Pete Woodward.
* Sat 2pm: "NZ Music" - Tanya Jayne Ellis presents half an hour of her ecclectic picks!
* Sat/Sun/Mon 3pm: Rob Walker's NZ Retro weekly Top 40 - This weekend with music from November 1978...
* Sunday 7am: "Suzy and Friends" - Big and little kids! Join Suzy and the crew for fun, sing a longs, stories, jokes, shout outs and loads more!!!
* Sun 9am: "Children's Story" - Vivienne Bailey is back in the studio with awesome stories from Ōtaki's 'Books and Co.' (pictured).
* Sun 12.30pm: "Local Architecture Now" - Rosalind Derby chats with Suzanne McNamara from "Uptown" Auckland...facinating!
* Monday 7pm: "HOT Topic" - Peter Grindrod catches up with HUHA's Carolyn Press-McKenzie.
For more on our extensive range of programmes, head to Coast Access Radio's website. Have a great weekend!
Hi there! This Saturday morning at 9am on our "Conversations" programme, on 104.7FM (an online live, and via podcast) Breakfast Host Todd Zaner speaks with Ōtaihanga local and all 'round busy, creative woman Jordan Harcourt-Hughes.
Jordan works full time in her own communications… View moreHi there! This Saturday morning at 9am on our "Conversations" programme, on 104.7FM (an online live, and via podcast) Breakfast Host Todd Zaner speaks with Ōtaihanga local and all 'round busy, creative woman Jordan Harcourt-Hughes.
Jordan works full time in her own communications businesss, was an artist feature in this years Kapiti Art Trail, has written two science-fiction genre books, with another in the late editing stages, runs several different communications courses and has also led a 6month course in2021 called, "168 Days of Magic" out of her Ōtaihanga studio! Phew!
Learn more by tuning in tomorrow morning or listen to the podcast at your conveniece, just go to our website and look for "Conversations" under "Programmes"; it'll be available from later on tonight.
Jute is a natural fibre with golden & silky shine, and hence nicknamed as The Golden Fibre.
Jute is one of the most versatile natural fibres that has been used in raw materials for packaging, textiles, non-textile, and agricultural sectors.
Jute is a vegetable plant whose fibres are dried… View moreJute is a natural fibre with golden & silky shine, and hence nicknamed as The Golden Fibre.
Jute is one of the most versatile natural fibres that has been used in raw materials for packaging, textiles, non-textile, and agricultural sectors.
Jute is a vegetable plant whose fibres are dried in long strips, and it’s one of the cheapest natural materials available; together with cotton, it is one of the most frequently used.
The plants from which jute is obtained grow mainly in warm and humid regions, such as Bangladesh, China, and India.
Jute can be grown year-round and is harvested every six months. It can take decades to produce the same volume of wood fibre and it requires much larger tracts of land to cultivate.
The woody core of the jute plant, called hurd, has thousands of potential industrial and commercial uses. As an alternative to wood, hurd is capable of meeting most of the world’s demand for wood and wood products. Using hurd and jute fibres means that the level of deforestation to meet the current demand for paper and wood could be significantly decreased if they were used as an alternative.
Jute is 100% biodegradable (it degrades biologically in 1 to 2 years), low-energy recyclable, and can even be used as compost for the garden. It is clear in terms of reusability and recyclability that jute bags are one of the best options available nowadays.
Jute fibres are tougher and more resilient than paper made from wood pulp and can withstand prolonged exposure to water and weather. They can be reused many times and are thus very environmentally friendly.
The application of jute is a significant step in combating the use of different materials containing toxic wastes. Jute bags cut down the employment of plastic bags, which have now been effectively banned in many countries due to their harmful components. Jute seems to be one of the best alternatives to it.
We hope you enjoyed learning about Jute as much as we did, we would love to hear your comments! We have more interesting reads on our blog: www.curtainclean.co.nz...
If anyone has any spare of unwanted countdown bricks. Please could my 6yr old be considered.
Many thanks
Cheap ones all out of stock and looking for some for our children for Xmas. Does anyone have good condition ones collecting dust? Many thanks
When it comes to homeware trends, the cactus is a perennial favourite. Create some super-cute and affordable cactus-themed crafts with Resene paints.
Find out how to create your own.
These deals have been snatched quicker than donuts in lockdown! Get your household a black Friday broadband deal like a $150 joining credit plus tonnes more benefits, exclusive only to Broadband Compare.
Only a few days left before they go, be QUICK and take a look today!
Wanted after school care for one year old boy and 5 year old girl, two to three days per week 2.45 -5 pm. References required. Looking for kind energetic lady or student.
When we think about writing a will, most of us think about who will receive our assets when we've passed away. But it's so much more than that. It's about leaving a personal and lasting legacy. Trustee Team Lead Kim Rogers from our Taranaki Customer Centre had a chat with stuff.co.nz… View moreWhen we think about writing a will, most of us think about who will receive our assets when we've passed away. But it's so much more than that. It's about leaving a personal and lasting legacy. Trustee Team Lead Kim Rogers from our Taranaki Customer Centre had a chat with stuff.co.nz recently on the seven key reasons you need a will. Check out the article in the link below.
All neem oil is made from the marvellous neem tree, but not all neem insecticides are created equally!
Organic Crop Protectants eco-neem has high azadirachtin levels, has no restraints for using around bees, is safe to use on fruits & vegetables and is highly concentrated (100mL makes up … View moreAll neem oil is made from the marvellous neem tree, but not all neem insecticides are created equally!
Organic Crop Protectants eco-neem has high azadirachtin levels, has no restraints for using around bees, is safe to use on fruits & vegetables and is highly concentrated (100mL makes up to 50L of spray). Eco-neem is also free of solvent residues found in some other neem products (check for hazard diamond icons on products labels, these may indicate the presence of solvents).
For many Kiwi families this Christmas is going to be tougher than ever - but there’s a way to help.
You can help to make Christmas a reality for families in need for every $30 donated, Christmas Box will provide a box full of essentials and Christmas treats to families in need and bring a … View moreFor many Kiwi families this Christmas is going to be tougher than ever - but there’s a way to help.
You can help to make Christmas a reality for families in need for every $30 donated, Christmas Box will provide a box full of essentials and Christmas treats to families in need and bring a little certainty to those struggling right now. Sponsor a Christmas Box today.
Hi, any one out there who rides a mobility scoot or an electric wheelchair and who feels left out can come and join with our scooter club. you can contact me here or art hernfamily1944@gmail.com We are on Facebook at Ezi Riders Mobility Scooter Group where there are heaps of photos for you to see.… View moreHi, any one out there who rides a mobility scoot or an electric wheelchair and who feels left out can come and join with our scooter club. you can contact me here or art hernfamily1944@gmail.com We are on Facebook at Ezi Riders Mobility Scooter Group where there are heaps of photos for you to see.
Pete Hern
A low maintenance 3 Bedroom Townhouse at 51 Limbrick Street awaits new owners!
You will be delighted with the generous living areas and flow to the sunny outdoor area.
Buyer Enquiry Over $690,000
Call us today to book your viewing
Jute is a natural fibre with golden & silky shine, and hence nicknamed as The Golden Fibre.
Jute is one of the most versatile natural fibres that has been used in raw materials for packaging, textiles, non-textile, and agricultural sectors.
Jute is a vegetable plant whose fibres are dried… View moreJute is a natural fibre with golden & silky shine, and hence nicknamed as The Golden Fibre.
Jute is one of the most versatile natural fibres that has been used in raw materials for packaging, textiles, non-textile, and agricultural sectors.
Jute is a vegetable plant whose fibres are dried in long strips, and it’s one of the cheapest natural materials available; together with cotton, it is one of the most frequently used.
The plants from which jute is obtained grow mainly in warm and humid regions, such as Bangladesh, China, and India.
Jute can be grown year-round and is harvested every six months. It can take decades to produce the same volume of wood fibre and it requires much larger tracts of land to cultivate.
The woody core of the jute plant, called hurd, has thousands of potential industrial and commercial uses. As an alternative to wood, hurd is capable of meeting most of the world’s demand for wood and wood products. Using hurd and jute fibres means that the level of deforestation to meet the current demand for paper and wood could be significantly decreased if they were used as an alternative.
Jute is 100% biodegradable (it degrades biologically in 1 to 2 years), low-energy recyclable, and can even be used as compost for the garden. It is clear in terms of reusability and recyclability that jute bags are one of the best options available nowadays.
Jute fibres are tougher and more resilient than paper made from wood pulp and can withstand prolonged exposure to water and weather. They can be reused many times and are thus very environmentally friendly.
The application of jute is a significant step in combating the use of different materials containing toxic wastes. Jute bags cut down the employment of plastic bags, which have now been effectively banned in many countries due to their harmful components. Jute seems to be one of the best alternatives to it.
We hope you enjoyed learning about Jute as much as we did, we would love to hear your comments! We have more interesting reads on our blog: www.curtainclean.co.nz...
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