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Whanganui volunteers upset by stealing of plants from protected Castlecliff sand dunes

A group of Castlecliff conservationists are frustrated at plants being stolen from a protected area of the sand dunes – with Whanganui District Council.

Horizons Regional Council asked to get proactive on Whanganui coast

Horizons Regional Council asked to get proactive on Whanganui coast 11 May, 2021 05:00 PM 2 minutes to read Ruth Tidemann (right) wants vehicles kept off the Castlecliff reserve and dunes. Photo / Bevan Conley Laurel Stowell is a reporter for the Whanganui Chroniclelaurel.stowell@whanganuichronicle.co.nzWhangaChron Whanganui resident Ruth Tidemann has asked Horizons Regional Council to stop giving Whanganui District Council consent to groom Castlecliff Beach every summer. Tidemann is a member of Castlecliff Coast Care and a Te Pūwaha consultation group for the Whanganui port development, and instigated Castlecliff Kōrero in 2018. She presented her submission on Horizons long-term plan to regional councillors in the Whanganui War Memorial Centre on Tuesday.

Cement silos at Whanganui Port to be torn down for port renewal project

Cement silos at Whanganui Port to be torn down for port renewal project 6 May, 2021 05:00 PM 2 minutes to read Cement silos in Tod St at Whanganui Port will be demolished by the end of August. Photo / Bevan Conley Cement silos in Tod St at Whanganui Port will be demolished by the end of August. Photo / Bevan Conley Whanganui Chronicle By: Laurel Stowell Whanganui business Jurgens Demolition has the contract to demolish the cement silos and attached buildings at Whanganui Port, starting in the next fortnight. The silos were owned by Q-West Boat Builders, director Myles Fothergill said. The company will pay for the demolition, as part of its $11 million investment in the marine precinct part of the port renewal project.

Whanganui beach sand issue: The problem is blowing in the wind

Whanganui beach sand issue: The problem is blowing in the wind 10 Mar, 2021 04:00 AM 3 minutes to read Laurel Stowell is a reporter for the Whanganui Chroniclelaurel.stowell@whanganuichronicle.co.nzWhangaChron An annual spend of $50,000 to shift sand around on Castlecliff Beach is dumb and people who want it changed should tell the Whanganui District Council, councillor James Barron says. The long-time problem of windblown sand at Castlecliff Beach became a focus for the Coastal Restoration Trust conference s free workshop Working with Nature on Tuesday, March 9. Before leading the 70 participants out into the dunes, Castlecliff Coast Care co-ordinator Graham Pearson said the council spent about $40,000 a year on shifting sand and driftwood off the swimming area by the Surf Club, only for westerly winds and longshore drift to bring it back.

Whanganui letters: Thumbs up for columnist Kevin Page

Whanganui letters: Thumbs up for columnist Kevin Page 8 Mar, 2021 04:00 PM 3 minutes to read Columnist Kevin Page. Photo / File Whanganui Chronicle Thumbs up for Kev I would like to say how much I enjoy reading Kevin Page s article in the Saturday Chronicle each week. His is the first page I turn to as he invariably makes me laugh every Saturday morning. To read that he has at last been able to secure a job was great and I would like to congratulate him on his perseverance and wish him well for the future. LESLEY MATTHEWS Seed collection Re Liz Wylie s article in today s Chronicle about collection of seeds from our native sand binder dune plants pingao and spinifex. (February 5)

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