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Gangs of Kaikohe: How a small town is fighting back against organised crime

Gangs of Kaikohe: How a small town is fighting back against organised crime
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WNEWS 12 07: Ngawha powering up mid-north revival

Tai Tokerau MP Kelvin Davis says the expanded Ngāwhā geothermal power station coming to full production is great news for the north. Mr Davis cut the ribbon on the expanded plant last week, which is now up to its full 57 MegaWatt capacity - a far cry from the experimental 8MW station built in the 1990s in a joint venture between Top Energy and Tai Tokerau Māori Trust Board. While the board no longer has a stake in the complex, Mr Davis says Top Energy has maintained good relations with tangata whenua, especially local iwi Ngāti Rangi. He says the new station can generate enough power for Northland’s needs and has already resulted in lower bills with customers not having to pay line charges to bring power from the south.

Youth mental health funding boost not enough, but a start

Youth mental health funding boost not enough, but a start - advocates © RNZ / Dan Cook A boost in funding for youth mental health is being welcomed in the north, but Health Minister Andrew Little concedes that for some people it will feel overdue. Little today announced $4.6 million to extend services through Northland, Auckland and Waitemata District Health Boards. The new money will help provide support for 240,000 people. Youth are at the greatest risk of developing mental health issues because of the rapid changes that occur between the ages of 12 to 24, Little said. We need to work on preventing mental health and addiction issues from developing, and intervening early when challenges start to arise.

Youth mental health funding boost not enough, but a start - advocates

Health Minister Andrew Little says the funding will make a difference. Photo: RNZ / Dan Cook Little today announced $4.6 million to extend services through Northland, Auckland and Waitemata District Health Boards. The new money will help provide support for 240,000 people. Youth are at the greatest risk of developing mental health issues because of the rapid changes that occur between the ages of 12 to 24, Little said. We need to work on preventing mental health and addiction issues from developing, and intervening early when challenges start to arise. The funds will go to Emerge Aotearoa in Auckland and Waitematā to expand its EaseUp mobile service and in Northland, Te Kaupapa Mahitahi Hauora Papa o Te Raki Trust will expand its He Kakano Ahau service.

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