Matamata-Piako District Council solid waste working group chairwoman Adrienne Wilcock told
Stuff
there is no silver bullet solution, waste is a complex game. “The more convenient it is, the more expensive it is and the less convenient it is, the cheaper it is.” Wilcock was undecided on what decision was best: “I’m there to make the best decision for the community.” Based on community feedback in 2020, council is proposing a red-top rubbish bin for items that can’t be reused, recycled or donated, a yellow-top bin for plastics, tins, paper and cardboard, and two small bins for food waste and glass.
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Press Release – Bayleys A substantial block of undeveloped industrial land in one of Hamiltons fast-growing satellite townships has been placed on the market for sale. img src ”https://img.scoop.co.nz/stories/images/2103/74f30088d86cf99450c2.jpeg” width ”720″ height ”404″ The greenfield 1.6-hectare (subject …
A substantial block of undeveloped industrial land in one of Hamilton’s fast-growing satellite townships has been placed on the market for sale.
The greenfield 1.6-hectare (subject to survey) flat contoured block is located on the edge of Morrinsville township near the intersection of Kereone and Morrinsville-Walton roads close to Kiwi Rail’s container transfer station. The North Island main trunk rail line runs along the back of the site.
Hamilton City Councillor Rob Pascoe heads the councils finance committee. Where there were rates owing from past financial years, and the council was unable to secure a payment arrangement, staff contacted the mortgagee and requested payment. Should there be no mortgage, the council said it could commence legal action. Hamilton City Council Finance Committee Chairman Rob Pascoe said by law, unpaid rates could be added as a debt to a property and could be recovered when the property was sold. If a council took more than six years to recover a debt it became “statute barred” which meant it could no longer be recovered through court action.