A chance for school pool operators to gain a day’s free training on best practice in pool water quality compliance and monitoring is being offered by Whakatāne District Council next month.
Whakatāne District Council is proposing a change to its District Plan to ensure that accessible car parking is provided by developers in future developments.
It is with great sadness that Whakatāne District Council acknowledges the passing of Tā Wira Gardiner (Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Pikiao, Whakatōhea and Te Whānau-ā-Apanui).
Hillcrest Cemetery is the District’s primary cemetery and is expected to reach full capacity by 2028. Council has been investigating suitable land options, but to date has been unsuccessful. Land is needed as soon as possible in order to have an operational cemetery before this date.
Whakatāne District Council is advising its communities that there will be ongoing impacts to levels of service from the current Omicron outbreak and is asking for patience and understanding.
On Wednesday (2 March 2022) Whakatāne District Council held an Extraordinary meeting to consider a Notice of Motion recommending joining the Communities 4 Local Democracy group.
As part of Whakatāne District Council’s COVID-19 Business Continuity Plan, Whakatāne Library and Exhibition Centre / Te Kōputu a te Whanga a Toi (Te Kōputu) will be temporarily reducing their operating hours.
Whakatāne District Council is on the lookout for the next group of rangatahi who are passionate about uplifting the lives of young people in their communities and keen to bring forth the ideas they have for dealing with youth issues.
Whakatāne District Council has activated a plan to safeguard service delivery to its communities in the face of the anticipated impacts of the COVID-19 Omicron variant.
The Whakatāne District is set to burst with colour following investment from Whakatāne District Council and a funding injection from the Creative New Zealand Local Government Art Fund.
Mayor Judy Turner, is looking for two rangatahi Māori to take part in the Tuia mentoring programme. The national programme, now in its eleventh year, connects mayors with Māori youth.
The newest member of the Whakatāne Libraries and Galleries team has wasted no time launching into some overdue cleaning of the iconic amo (upright figures) at Te Kōputu. These taonga originated from Awanuiārangi, the meeting house used by Te Kooti, in 1883.
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