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Garage Sale this Sunday 16th June.
11 Newnham Street Rangiora
Come and grab a bargain or two.
The guardrail on the southern side of the bridge is complete but cold conditions have slowed progress on the remaining section.
We anticipate a further 10 days will be required before we can shift focus to removing scaffolding and disestablishing the site.
Because work is continuing on the … View moreThe guardrail on the southern side of the bridge is complete but cold conditions have slowed progress on the remaining section.
We anticipate a further 10 days will be required before we can shift focus to removing scaffolding and disestablishing the site.
Because work is continuing on the guardrail there will still be short 10 minute closures during the daytime. However, the bridge is open at night without closures.
The slower progress has allowed the completion of other maintenance work to take place - such as cleaning and repairs to take place under the bridge.
We thank you for your patience.
Join us at a community drop-in Session to hear more about the changes and how you can have your say!
- Wednesday 12 June, 10am - Pegasus Community Centre
- Wednesday 12 June, 6-7pm - Waikuku Beach Hall
The COOLEST and EASIEST way to enhance your natural BEAUTY: Get the natural bronze glow while sleeping!
For a beautiful golden bronze tan without sunbathing. Natural & Organic. A smart tanning system allows you to adjust the intensity of your tan.
BRONZAN BIO self-tanning drops, like liquid… View moreThe COOLEST and EASIEST way to enhance your natural BEAUTY: Get the natural bronze glow while sleeping!
For a beautiful golden bronze tan without sunbathing. Natural & Organic. A smart tanning system allows you to adjust the intensity of your tan.
BRONZAN BIO self-tanning drops, like liquid gold for your skin but much better…
BRONZAN BIO self-tanning drops are perfect for overnight tanning. All you need to do is decide the preferred intensity of your glow, add the desired number of drops (1 to 12) to your moisturizer, or cream, mix it in your palm, smooth it all over your skin, and voilà now you are ready to glow!
Add the BRONZAN BIO rejuvenating & self-tanning drops to your existing beauty regime to rejuvenate your skin and custom-tailor your desired summer glow, by using the tanning chart.
Purchase here: www.immersioncosmetics.co.nz...
Pickup in Rangiora at Room to Heal or Courier is available
Exceptional Products & Services
Room to Heal in Rangiora
Reiki Practitioner
Therapeutic Massage Therapist
Bioptron Medical Light Therapist
Love and Light
Rae
The team at the Christchurch Botanic Gardens have shared a message for Christchurch residents and visitors to the Gardens to be aware of.
What you need to know:
- Wolf decoys are being used within the Gardens to deter Canada geese. They said 'Geese have become widespread in the Gardens … View moreThe team at the Christchurch Botanic Gardens have shared a message for Christchurch residents and visitors to the Gardens to be aware of.
What you need to know:
- Wolf decoys are being used within the Gardens to deter Canada geese. They said 'Geese have become widespread in the Gardens recently and are wreaking havoc on our waterways, paths and lawns with the sheer amount of poop they produce.'
So far the wolves, a natural predator of geese, are working well. The rangers often move them around so the geese don't get used to their presence.
- There's also been some incidents of the 'wolves' being stolen and injured, so please let the Christchurch Botanic Gardens team know if you see any suspicious behaviour.
- Most importantly, Christchurch Botanic Gardens are asking visitors to please refrain from feeding the geese - it's bad for the environment, spreads disease, and creates stress and competition among the birds.
More info about visiting the Christchurch Botanic Gardens and how to get in touch with their team is here.
By David Hill, Local Democracy Reporter
Central Government funding to assist with flood resilience has been welcomed by Environment Canterbury.
The regional council has received cash from the new regional infrastructure fund as part of Budget 2024.
Environment Canterbury acting chairperson… View moreBy David Hill, Local Democracy Reporter
Central Government funding to assist with flood resilience has been welcomed by Environment Canterbury.
The regional council has received cash from the new regional infrastructure fund as part of Budget 2024.
Environment Canterbury acting chairperson Craig Pauling said the new co-funding arrangement ‘‘is a great start’’.
‘‘Co-investment is something we’ve been pushing for a long time, along with the rest of Te Uru Kahika – Regional and Unitary Councils Aotearoa.
‘‘Flooding is the country’s most common natural hazard, and urgent action is needed to ensure our communities are resilient"
The country’s regional councils have been advocating for central Government support for river resilience projects for several years.
It led to the 'Before the Deluge' report, which was released just before Cyclone Gabrielle struck parts of the North Island last year.
Pauling said Environment Canterbury identified seven priorities for the region, which were put forward in the report.
‘‘We will continue to work with the Government to progress projects to help safeguard lives, property and vital infrastructure across Waitaha, as well as help us with overall river resilience including biodiversity and biosecurity outcomes.
‘‘I am looking forward to keeping the conversations with the Government going and getting these initial pieces of work started.’’
Included in the initial funding round will be upgrades to critical and aged flood management infrastructure across the region to make it more resilient to the changing climate.
Further work on the Rangitata flood resilient programme and projects in South Canterbury will also be funded.
The Government is still working through the amount of support which will be offered to each project.
River resilience was a major focus in the consultation for Environment Canterbury's latest long-term plan.
About three-quarters of submitters supported the council increasing its spending on flood protection, and pest and weed control.
The council is proposing to invest $25 million a year, over the next 10 years, to boost flood protection.
It also plans to introduce a district-wide rate for river resilience in Selwyn, and is considering similar options for the Ashley Rakahuri River and rivers in South Canterbury.
■ LDR is local body journalism co-funded by RNZ and NZ On Air.
We've pulled four names this week of members across the country. The winners of the $100 Prezzy® cards are:
Sheena Bond from Napier
Ralph Dixon from Rotorua
Katie Johnston from Invercargill
… View moreWe've pulled four names this week of members across the country. The winners of the $100 Prezzy® cards are:
Sheena Bond from Napier
Ralph Dixon from Rotorua
Katie Johnston from Invercargill
Samantha Sanderson from Beckenham
Winners can get in touch here or by emailing helpdesk@neighbourly.co.nz before 18th June.
Simply visit your local Resene owned ColorShop, choose your favourite green testpots and for each one you buy Resene will donate $1 to the New Zealand Trees That Count programme.
Offer applies to all Resene green 60 mL testpots (excludes metallic and wood stains) purchased by retail customers … View moreSimply visit your local Resene owned ColorShop, choose your favourite green testpots and for each one you buy Resene will donate $1 to the New Zealand Trees That Count programme.
Offer applies to all Resene green 60 mL testpots (excludes metallic and wood stains) purchased by retail customers between 1-30 June 2024 at Resene owned ColorShops.
Trees That Count are an environmental charity on a mission to plant millions more native trees throughout New Zealand. Trees That Count runs the country’s only marketplace which provides a place for anyone to fund or gift native trees. This support is matched with planters throughout the country who are restoring, and growing, precious wildlife corridors or pockets of native forest, turning small projects into mighty ones.
To find your nearest Resene ColorShop, click here.
For more information on Trees That Count, visit us.
By David Hill, Local Democracy Reporter
Volunteers are ‘‘truly our heroes’’, say North Canterbury’s mayors.
As they look ahead to National Volunteer Week next week, Waimakariri mayor Dan Gordon and Hurunui mayor Marie Black have given a shout-out to those who give up countless hours… View moreBy David Hill, Local Democracy Reporter
Volunteers are ‘‘truly our heroes’’, say North Canterbury’s mayors.
As they look ahead to National Volunteer Week next week, Waimakariri mayor Dan Gordon and Hurunui mayor Marie Black have given a shout-out to those who give up countless hours to serve their communities.
Gordon said some organisations have been serving their communities for 150 years or more.
The Rangiora Volunteer Fire Brigade celebrated its 150th anniversary at Queen’s Birthday Weekend, while its Kaiapoi counterpart marked 150 years in 2020.
Both urban and rural fire brigades in North Canterbury relied entirely on volunteers.
‘‘They just do an amazing job. They attend much more than fires, they attend medical emergencies and are first responders,’’ Gordon said.
‘‘They are truly our heroes.’’
It was estimated volunteers contributed more than one million volunteer hours to the Waimakariri district.
‘‘We just couldn’t do what we do without it,’’ Gordon said.
Black said her district was ‘‘full of amazing people’’.
Firefighters left farms and businesses at a moment’s notice to respond to callouts.
The Hurunui Volunteer Rural Fire Brigade has responded to 40 call-outs in the last five months.
‘‘It is so important to acknowledge our volunteers and what they contribute,’’ Black said.
‘‘We have so many committees, sports clubs, church groups and emergency service volunteers.
‘‘It is a real value add to our district.’’
Like firefighters, St John and Civil Defence volunteers responded to call outs ‘‘at a drop of a hat’’, Black said.
Organisations like the North Canterbury Rural Support Trust supported people in a time of need.
National Volunteer Week runs from June 16 to 22, with the theme of Whiria Te Tangata – Weave the people together.
The Big Shout-out campaign, to celebrate volunteers, was also running throughout the month of June.
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Photo one: Hurunui mayor Marie Black, right, pictured with deputy mayor Vince Daly, says volunteers add value to the district. (By David Hill/LDR)
Photo two: Waimakariri mayor Dan Gordon (right), pictured with deputy mayor Neville Atkinson, says volunteers contribute more than one million volunteer hours to the district.
■ LDR is local body journalism co-funded by RNZ and NZ On Air.
We think there are unspoken rules for bin day, but are we adhering to the same ones?
Do you think twice about dragging your bin to the pavement in the early hours? Do you mind if neighbours put excess rubbish in your bin? Share your bin day etiquette and let's compare notes!
Type … View moreWe think there are unspoken rules for bin day, but are we adhering to the same ones?
Do you think twice about dragging your bin to the pavement in the early hours? Do you mind if neighbours put excess rubbish in your bin? Share your bin day etiquette and let's compare notes!
Type 'Not For Print' if you wish your comments to be excluded from the Conversations column of your local paper.
Tickets on sale now for our latest show.
$20 on-line rangioraplayers.org.nz or at the Kaiapoi Visitor Centre
Beautiful Oregon Bench Seat. Stained 1800mm long.
Taking Orders Now.
$750
Deposit required & Pickup in Rangiora
Only 7 Made
Take a look at these. They are a delight! Get in quick as they wont last long. Ready for new homes. $30 - $55 various sizes all 40mm thick
contact Rae 0273 621 601 Pickup Rangiora
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