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Unspilt, Unseasoned (Wet) fire wood rings.
$50 a cubic metre.
Mixed load of Cypress, Cedar, She oak and Magnolia trees
Minimum delivery 3 cubic metres.
… View moreUnspilt, Unseasoned (Wet) fire wood rings.
$50 a cubic metre.
Mixed load of Cypress, Cedar, She oak and Magnolia trees
Minimum delivery 3 cubic metres.
Free delivery Upper Hutt area only.
Outside side Upper Hutt area, delivery charges apply.
No pickups.
Payment on delivery. Read less
Samoa Language Week is an opportunity for every New Zealander to come together to help protect the stories, cultures and traditions our Pacific languages hold, for the benefit of future generations.
In honour of this month's national campaign, here's some common words you can learn to … View moreSamoa Language Week is an opportunity for every New Zealander to come together to help protect the stories, cultures and traditions our Pacific languages hold, for the benefit of future generations.
In honour of this month's national campaign, here's some common words you can learn to say and use in Samoan while out supporting our young people.
#NSNZsupportingouryoungpeople
We had a blast at Te Wā Heke Festival last week!
There were so many children coming along to our Aquarius model, where they were learning about where their water comes from and how they can help reduce their water consumption at home.
We had a 200L tank up for grabs throughout the festival also, … View moreWe had a blast at Te Wā Heke Festival last week!
There were so many children coming along to our Aquarius model, where they were learning about where their water comes from and how they can help reduce their water consumption at home.
We had a 200L tank up for grabs throughout the festival also, and will notify the winner shortly!
Are you unhappy with the repayments? Consider refinance and lower your monthly payments with Geneva Finance - click here to learn more.
Wednesday nights dance night - get your dancing shoes on ladies! 6.30pm King Lion Hall, only $5
In early May, work began on ground improvement at the Seaview Wastewater Treatment Plant, where new resin injection technology is being used to strengthen the ground underneath key buildings, improving the resilience of the plant.
Hutt City Mayor Ray Wallace and Hutt City Deputy Mayor and … View moreIn early May, work began on ground improvement at the Seaview Wastewater Treatment Plant, where new resin injection technology is being used to strengthen the ground underneath key buildings, improving the resilience of the plant.
Hutt City Mayor Ray Wallace and Hutt City Deputy Mayor and Wellington Water Committee Chairman David Bassett recently visited the Seaview Wastewater Treatment Plant to check in on the progress of the ground improvement works currently under way.
“It’s incredibly important that key infrastructure such as the Seaview Wastewater Treatment Plant has the capability to operate as normal following a large quake,” said Mayor Wallace. “It’s brilliant to see that innovative techniques like this being used to make our communities more resilient, without interrupting day-to-day operations at the plant.”
Ground Engineering experts, Mainmark Ground Engineering, have developed this non-invasive ground improvement and liquefaction mitigation technique, Terefirm™ Resin Injection, which can be applied under existing structures. Wellington Water’s Seaview project team has likened the technique to “botox for the ground”.
Improving resilience isn’t just about being prepared for a large earthquake or disaster, it’s about repairing and recovering quickly. With the goal of having the plant continue to operate following a large earthquake, it’s important that we create strong foundations underneath existing structures, which will allow for reduced re-build efforts and a quicker return to full operation
Arborist green tree mulch $80 for 6m3.
Arborist green tree mulch $60 for 3m3.
Minimum delivery 3m3.
Free delivery Upper Hutt area only.
About 50,000 primary and secondary teachers will swap their pens for placards after their two unions rejected a series of pay offers. It will affect hundreds of thousands of students in more than 2000 schools.
To read more, click here
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