Wednesday, 10 February 2021, 2:31 pm
Growth prospects in the Eastern Bay of Plenty have taken
a leap in the past few years, and a property marketed by
Bayleys sits firmly in the region’s growth
epicentre.
The small town located
44km from Whakatane can lay claim to having received more
development funding in the past three years than some of its
larger provincial cousins, and locals are optimistic about
the district’s future.
The 83ha farm being marketed
by Bayleys is located on the edge of Opotiki township,
currently being run as a dairy unit, but offering buyers
significant development alternative and potential, says
Press Release – Bayleys Growth prospects in the Eastern Bay of Plenty have taken a leap in the past few years, and a property marketed by Bayleys sits firmly in the regions growth epicentre. img src ”https://img.scoop.co.nz/stories/images/2102/1d2617c1b1eeb7d4de9b.jpeg” …
Growth prospects in the Eastern Bay of Plenty have taken a leap in the past few years, and a property marketed by Bayleys sits firmly in the region’s growth epicentre.
The small town located 44km from Whakatane can lay claim to having received more development funding in the past three years than some of its larger provincial cousins, and locals are optimistic about the district’s future.
Water safety: Four water deaths in as many days sparks major concern from Bay harbourmaster
7 Jan, 2021 11:00 PM
4 minutes to read
Aerial view of Lake Rotokawau near Rotorua, where a young girl drowned. Photo / File
Four water deaths in as many days in the wider Bay of Plenty area have prompted major concern from the region s harbourmaster team.
On January 2, a man s body was found at Otara River, near the end of Ford St in Ōpotiki. Police said although inquiries were still ongoing, the man died following a jetski incident on the river.
On January 4, a girl believed to have been 4 years old drowned in Lake Rotokawau near Rotorua.
Horror start to New Year: Six people drown in first six days of 2021
6 Jan, 2021 07:20 PM
6 minutes to read
Water safety advocates are appealing for swimmers to make good decisions around water after six deaths in the first six days of 2021. Photo / Kenny Rodger
NZ Herald
Six people have lost their lives in water tragedies since January 1.
Four of the latest deaths happened in a horror 50 hours with swimmers dying in lakes across the North Island.
The devastating start has water safety advocates sounding a warning that the high number of people enjoying the warmer water could lead to more dramas along our coastlines, as Kiwis flock to beaches and rivers for respite.