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Libby Totton Reporter from Cambridge Edition
The country’s flagship mainland ecological island project has only two months to find half a million dollars before cutting back its vital conservation work or letting staff go.
The future for Maungatautari Sanctuary Mountain looks increasingly uncertain, with Jobs for Nature funding ending … View moreThe country’s flagship mainland ecological island project has only two months to find half a million dollars before cutting back its vital conservation work or letting staff go.
The future for Maungatautari Sanctuary Mountain looks increasingly uncertain, with Jobs for Nature funding ending this month, a $150,000 overdraft, and requests for additional support from the Department of Conservation being so far unsuccessful.
“We need central government to come to the table," manager Helen Hughes says.
Do you think central government should step in to help? Tell us about your reasons (and include NFP if you don't want your comments used in print).
Libby Totton Reporter from Cambridge Edition
Two dozen code of conduct complaints - an apparent record - have been made to Hamilton City Council over a profanity-laden submission from one of its councillors to Waipā District Council.
The city council late on Monday confirmed 24 code of conduct complaints about councillor Andrew Bydder’s… View moreTwo dozen code of conduct complaints - an apparent record - have been made to Hamilton City Council over a profanity-laden submission from one of its councillors to Waipā District Council.
The city council late on Monday confirmed 24 code of conduct complaints about councillor Andrew Bydder’s submission - he says as a private citizen - over constructing a third bridge in Cambridge.
The complainants include mayor Paula Southgate.
Libby Totton Reporter from Cambridge Edition
Hamilton councillor Andrew Bydder believes it’s ‘absolutely acceptable’ for his constituents to hurl profanity laden abuse at him in order to get him to do his job.
And he contended lowering debate among the city’s leaders around the council table to a similar prison-yard level could … View moreHamilton councillor Andrew Bydder believes it’s ‘absolutely acceptable’ for his constituents to hurl profanity laden abuse at him in order to get him to do his job.
And he contended lowering debate among the city’s leaders around the council table to a similar prison-yard level could ‘improve governance’.
The comments come after an expletive laden submission Bydder sent to neighbouring Waipā District Council over constructing a third bridge in Cambridge.
Libby Totton Reporter from Cambridge Edition
The future looks bright for Cambridge’s visitor information centre despite council pulling its funding.
An increasing interest in rural tours, more bed and breakfast (BnB) accommodation and a focus on the untapped market of visiting friends and relatives (VFR) are all contributing to a renewed… View moreThe future looks bright for Cambridge’s visitor information centre despite council pulling its funding.
An increasing interest in rural tours, more bed and breakfast (BnB) accommodation and a focus on the untapped market of visiting friends and relatives (VFR) are all contributing to a renewed sense of relevance for the centre within the town’s tourism sector.
Libby Totton Reporter from Cambridge Edition
As police work to formally identify the victims of an horrific crash that claimed five lives north of Te Awamutu, residents are concerned the victims could prove to be locals.
The Waikato town was left reeling after the five - three from one car and two from another - were killed in the head-on … View moreAs police work to formally identify the victims of an horrific crash that claimed five lives north of Te Awamutu, residents are concerned the victims could prove to be locals.
The Waikato town was left reeling after the five - three from one car and two from another - were killed in the head-on crash late Tuesday afternoon after one crossed the centreline on SH3 south of Ōhaupō.
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