CDC Residents Guide

CARTERTON RESIDENTS GUIDE

A welcoming and vibrant community in the heart of Wairarapa.

Welcome

From Mayor of Carterton – Hon. Ron Mark

Kia ora, nau mai, haere mai ki tēnei putanga o te aratohu a nga Kainoho Takiwā o Taratahi.

Welcome to the Carterton District Resident’s Guide - a quick reference to almost everything you might wish to know about your district.

Learn how to access services Carterton District Council provides; be that waste, water, parks, reserves, roading, the swimming pool, social groups, sport and recreation or the library, as well as practical advice on animal control or consenting matters if you are considering building or renovating.

Of course, there is a lot more to the Carterton or Taratahi District, so we make no apologies for boasting and promoting advantages of living here, the stunning beauty of the sun rising over the Maungaraki Ranges, its setting over the Tararuas or the wild beauty of the Pacific Ocean at Flat Point or Glenburn.

A community is only as strong as the social fabric it weaves itself to bind and support its people. That whilst promoting economy growth, caters to diversity, builds and nurtures its youth, supports the elderly and vulnerable, values, appreciates, preserves and promotes its history, environment, culture, and artists, and sees sport and outdoor recreation as being key to building resilience, teamwork and confidence.

Though we number only 10,000 people we have an abundance of organisations who excel at doing

what makes Carterton a safe, friendly and caring community. This coupled to some of the finest schools makes Carterton the dream choice for families, lifestylers and a large number of New Zealanders who retire here.

Carterton is a leader in the Greater Wellington Region for hosting world class events in our award-winning Carterton Event Centre, and our stunning showgrounds at Clareville hosts the region’s best A&P Show. Whether it’s events such as Wings Over Wairarapa, the Balloon Festival, Harvest Festival, Scarecrow’s Big Day Out, Stonehenge Aotearoa, the desire to relax in a country pub by the Ruamāhanga river or to sample the local vines in one of Gladstone’s wineries; Carterton affords us the privilege of having it all in an unspoilt rural environment.

Not to mention our astonishing 100-year-old Carterton Swimming Club, our champion rugby clubs in Carterton and Gladstone, our stunning 18-hole Carterton Golf course, or the Clareville Hockey Complex - host to many national and international tournaments.

Finally, if it’s rod and gun that gets you out of bed; in Carterton, you are a stone’s throw from some of New Zealand’s best hunting, diving and fishing that tourists from all over the world come to enjoy.

It is my hope that within this guide, whether newly arrived or have lived here most of your life, you will find something special or new that will

comfort, challenge or enthral you, but most of all, make you glad that Carterton is your home.

Tēnā koutou, tenā koutou, tēnā koutou katoa Ron Mark Mayor

Carterton District Council

Urban residents in Carterton receive a weekly kerbside waste and recycling collection service each Monday. Where a public holiday falls on a Monday, the collection will take place on the following day.

Rubbish must be in an official bag which can be purchased for $2.80 each from supermarkets, dairies, petrol stations and the Council office.

How does my kerbside recycling work?

Both recycling crates (green and maroon) can be used for glass only and your recycling wheelie bin can be used for all other recyclables (clean tins, cans, paper, cardboard, plastic bottles and containers numbered 1, 2 and 5 such as drink, water and milk bottles).

Your glass crates and the recycling wheelie bin (black bin with a yellow lid) will be collected on alternating weeks. This is why we’ve numbered the bins with a 1 or 2 (found on the sticker on the side of your recycling wheelie bin) which corresponds to the recycling calendar.

This is available online www.wairecycle.nz/collection

Must be out by 7.30 or it stays dirty!

Forgotten whether it’s week 1 or week 2? View the top bar on the homepage of our website www.cdc.govt. nz or copy your neighbour!

All containers are best rinsed, lids off and not squashed please.

furry friends

Our furry friends

Everything you and your pooch need to know about Carterton

Carterton is super dog-friendly, with plenty of amazing places and spaces for you to enjoy together. Just remember – if they poop it, you’ve got to scoop it!

Registering your dog

All dogs over the age of three months old must be registered.

Dogs not registered by 1 August each year will incur a 50% penalty. Registrations can now be paid online if you have your owner number.

If you have a new dog that is being registered for the very first time (such as a puppy), you must come into the Council office to complete the initial registration.

If your dog dies, we can provide a partial refund from the date you inform us, provided you contact us before the end of the registration year (31 July).

Dogs in public areas

Dogs are prohibited from these areas in Carterton District:

„

The children’s play area of Carrington Park.

„ The children’s play area of Howard Booth Park.

„

„

The public swimming pools on Pembroke Street.

The Dalefield Road Transfer Station.

Dogs shall, unless restrained on a leash, be prohibited in the following areas:

„ The Central Business area of Carterton in High Street

„ Memorial Square

„ Cemetery

„ Camping Ground

In all other public places, dog owners must use or carry a leash and dogs must be under continuous control of a person at all times.

„

The children’s play area of Bird’s Park.

For more information, visit www.cdc.govt.nz/ animal-control

Ria Yu Tian

Certi ed Groomer

Council contacts

Council offices

Opening hours

9am to 4pm, Monday to Friday (excluding public holidays)

06 379 4030 28 Holloway Street, Carterton Mail: P.O. Box 9 Carterton 5743 info@cdc.govt.nz www.cdc.govt.nz

After hours

Urgent roading matters (slips, fallen trees, flooding, other storm damage) 06 379 4030

Library 06 379 4080 www.wls.org.nz Outdoor Swimming Pool 06 379 5067 Stonehenge Aotearoa

Transfer Station 06 379 7047 Water Race 06 379 4030 Events Centre 06 379 4081 www.cartertonec.co.nz Take a tour into the past and discover the secrets of lost civilisations Opening times are seasonal but, we are always open 10am to 4pm on weekends, public holidays and most school holidays. Private tours any time or day by arrangement. Phone 06 377 1600, www.stonehenge-aotearoa.co.nz

What do I get for my rates and how do they work?

The Council provides many services to the community which are funded by rates. We’ve put together some figures to show all the services and facilities we provided in the 2021/2022 financial year.

figures were based on data collated from the 2021/22 financial year. The majority of these are accessible by all ratepayers - the level you contribute via your rates is dependent on where you live.

The Uniform Annual General Charge is a fixed charge applied to every separately used or inhabited part (SUIP) of a property.

use the property (residential, business, farm, short-term accommodation)

whether your property’s location is urban or rural.

Targeted rates pay for specific services or projects. For example, in Carterton, rural residents are not rated for kerbside waste and recycling collection as they do not receive this service. The Council also collects rates on behalf of Greater Wellington Regional Council. They set their rates themselves.

Direct debits and rates rebates

How to pay via Direct Debit

Did you know you can spread your payments out into weekly, fortnightly, monthly or quarterly amounts? You might like to consider a direct debit, where we calculate a regular amount and arrange it directly with your bank.

Application forms are available on our website www.cdc.govt.nz/ratesinformation or email our Rates Officer on rates@cdc.govt.nz for more information.

Do I qualify for a rates rebate?

Rate rebates are available based on household income and number of dependents.

Rebate forms are available at the Council Office on Holloway Street once you have received your first instalment of the rating year (in July).

For more information, visit www.cdc.govt.nz/rates-rebate

Have you heard the news?

This is how you stay up to date on council happenings

Council news, updates, consultations and meetings

The council has a monthly newsletter it sends out via email which give progress reports on major projects, as well as general council updates, and reminder of upcoming meetings dates.

You can subscribe to this newsletter by visiting www.cdc.govt.nz/newsletter or by providing your name and contact details to our friendly Council office staff. You may also ask for your rate accounts to be emailed instead of posted.

You can also stay up to date via the following means:

Visiting our news page at www.cdc.govt.nz/news

Reading about our capital projects and progress on major infrastructure projects at www.cdc.govt.nz/projects

See Council meeting dates, agendas and minutes at www.cdc.govt.nz/meetings

Reading our articles, adverts and Project Pulse newsletter in the Carterton Crier

Reading our monthly community news page in the Wairarapa Midweek newspaper during the second week of each month

Follow our Facebook Page @cartertondistrictcouncil

Reading our quarterly newsletter which is sent to you with your rates account

water meter

10

Water

How to read your water meter

Your yearly water allocation

The yearly water allocation per water meter is 225 cubic metres so if your consumption is over this allowance, it’s possible you have a water leak.

You can check and monitor your water usage yourself to avoid an unexpected bill when your meter is read again in January and June.

Detecting a leak

A leak on your property can waste thousands of litres of water over time at considerable cost to you.

To check for leaks – turn off all household appliances and taps, then note down the meter reading. Leave for as long as possible (overnight is best) and then read the meter again. If the reading has changed and the numbers shown at Arrow 2 in the

How to read your water meter

Some simple ways you can reduce your water consumption

Use a good mulch in the garden to prevent 70% evaporation loss. 

Soak your plants every 3-4 days to encourage the roots to go deeper into the soil. 

Capture shower water & washing machine water to use in your garden. 

Cut your shower time by 1 minute to save 10 litres of water. 

Turn off the tap while you’re brushing your teeth to save 24 litres per day. 

Washing machines account for 20% of water used in homes, so do a full load to avoid wasting water.

WairarapaLine

Alexis Greer Lane E3 F2 F3

Angus Place E3

Armstrong Avenue E3 F3

Ashmore Park Road B3 C3

Augustus Street E2

Austin Reid Avenue E3 F3

Baillie Crescent D2

Ballinger Place E3

Barrett Place D3 E3

Belvedere Road E1 E2 E3

Booth Street C3 Broadway E2 E3

Brooklyn Road C1 C2 C3

Brown Avenue B3 C3

Camellia Lane B2

Carrington Drive F2 Charles Street B2 B3

Chisholm Place C3 Clifton Avenue D2 D3

Connollys Line E1 F1

Costley Street C2 C3

Costley Street West C2

Daffodil Grove B2

Dalefield Road A1 A2 A3

Danske Close B3

Davy Street E2

De Lacy Lane E2

Deller Drive C3 D3

Devon Lane E3

Diamond Street C3

Dixon Street E3

Dudson Place C2

Endelave Way B3

Fairbrother Street D3

Fantail Avenue B2 B3

Faraday Street E2

Feist Street E3 F3

Fisher Place D2 D3

Frederick Street B2 B3

Garrison Street D3 E3

Gertrude Street B2

Hartley Avenue B3 C3

Hereford Drive E3

High Street North E3 F3

High Street South A3 B3 C3 D3 E3

Hilton Road B3 B4

Hodders Road A1

Holloway Street E3

Hornsby Street E3 Howard Street D3

Hughan Place C2

Kea Court B3 Kens Lane A3

Kent Street F1 F2 F3

Kenwyn Drive E1 F1 King Street D3

yklaVehakaTevirD

AshmoreParkRoad

Kupe Drive D2 E2

Lincoln Road A2 B2 C2 D2 E2

Macs Lane C3

Madison Street B3

Masson Street E3

McKenzie Terrace E3

Memorial Square E3 Miles Lane D2

Mill Grove F2

Molesworth Street F3

Moore Crescent B3

Moreton Road C3 C4

Nelson Crescent E3 Nobel Street E3 Park Road E3 E4

Pembroke Street E2 E3

Philip Street B2 B3 Plimsoll Street F3

Porritt Place D2 Portland Road A3 A4

Pukeko Lane F3

Remutaka Lane C2

Rexwood Estate D2

Rexwood Street D2 D3

Rhodes Street F2 F3

Richmond Road D3 D4

Rosevilla Drive C3

Routhan Way C2 C3

Rutland Road A4 B4 C4 D4 E4

Seddon Street D3

State Highway 2 A3 B3 C3 D3 E3 F3

Stubbs Lane E3

Tait Place C3

Takahe Drive B2 B3 Tararua Crescent F1 F2

Tasman Crescent F2 F3

Taverner Street E2 F2

Taylor Street E2

The Glade A3 Tyne Street E3 Valkyrie Close B2 B3

Victoria Street D2 D3 Wakelin Street D3 Walnut Lane C3 Warrington Court C2 C3 Wheatstone Street E2 William Wong Place E3 Wyndham Street E2 F2

Trim ya bush

Trimmed ya bush lately?

14

Trim ya bush Council

No one likes a messy bush. Every resident is responsible for trimming back their own hedges, bushes and other plant growth to ensure they aren’t obstructing the footpath or obscuring the view of reversing vehicles. Hedges need to be trimmed back to the boundary and overhanging branches should be pruned to at least 2.1m clearance above paths.

If the Council receives a complaint about hedges or overhanging branches from your property, we usually issue a cutback notice which gives you 14 days’ notice to trim ya bush.

After 14 days, the Council may intervene and pass the cost on to the property owner.

What about

neighbour’s annoying tree overhanging onto my property?

Every year the Council receives complaints about overhanging branches from neighbouring properties. Please chat to your neighbour or drop a polite note in their letterbox. The Council doesn’t intervene in these matters.

my

Ensuring we all do our part to be good neighbours

Carterton Events Centre Facilities

Carterton Events Centre

A premier venue and function centre in the heart of Wairarapa

16

Located in the heart of Wairarapa, the Carterton Events Centre is a premier venue offering a contemporary and versatile mix of beautifully designed spaces and a wide range of top-quality performances and arts activities for the whole community to enjoy.

Our venue provides flexibility for a wide range of events including concerts, conferences, workshops, weddings, exhibitions, and arts & theatre, and our flagship auditorium has the ability to transform from flat floor to tiered seating with ease.

Valuing our customers and visitors is at the forefront of our venue strategy, so delivering superb customer experiences and events and concerts that enrich the lives of everyone who comes here is the highest priority for our Events Centre Team.

With no two days the same, we thrive on the challenge of hosting a diverse range of events and activities within our vibrant spaces, often at the same time!

We go above and beyond to ensure events are successful for event organisers, and this is reflected in the feedback we receive that regularly says we have exceeded their expectations.

Our customers range from commercial businesses and concert promoters, to schools, independent arts organisations and community groups, and our team ensure they all receive the best we can offer.

Hurunui o Rangi Meeting Room

10-50 guests

Our beautiful meeting room has a wonderful indoor/outdoor flow that creates a versatile and elegant setting perfect for meetings, presentations, or intimate events. The room also offers a full AV suite for online meetings and presentations controllable with the touch of a button and we can even cater tea and coffee on request.

Rangatahi

Hub

40-100 guests

The Rangatahi Hub Youth Centre offers a fresh modern setting with access to our courtyard area that is ideal for events of up to 100 guests. With a range of layout opportunities, direct access to a kitchen, private restrooms and entrance, and afterhours access without staffing costs, it’s perfect for your next event.

Maungaraki Room

5-20 guests

Designed to meet the requirements of medium sized meetings, the Maungaraki Room offers a light and airy space with AV set-up and all the hospitality offerings of our larger spaces.

Taratahi Auditorium and Te Mahau Foyer

20-400 guests

Your guests will have plenty of room in our spectacular Taratahi Auditorium.

The modern, flexible space caters for all manner of events, shows, exhibitions, weddings, meetings and community gatherings.

Our foyer/exhibition space features extensive natural lighting with doubleglazed windows for a unique and fresh entertaining space or intimate performance and event venue.

More than just a library

Residing in its original 1800s community-funded building, Carterton Library has been fully refurbished and incorporated into the Carterton Events Centre. Although it’s one of Aotearoa’s smallest public libraries, it offers a great range of services.

A warm, light and comfortable space where you can relax, read, study, or work.

What can you do with a library card?

Carterton is part of the Wairarapa Library Service, a shared service spanning two councils. Your library membership automatically includes Greytown, Featherston and Martinborough Libraries too.

But more than that, as part of the regional collaboration of libraries called SMART – your library card means you can also borrow from the collections at Masterton, Kāpiti, Lower Hutt, and Porirua public libraries, and WelTec and Whitireia Polytechnics.

Is there anything worth reading?

Yes! There are over 600,000 items, which can be reserved, delivered to whichever branch you prefer, and dropped back to any of the 24 libraries - all free of charge. There’s a great selection no matter what your tastes, ability or age is. We have books in electronic, audio and print form. A growing range of international authors, large print and e-books, e-magazines, and e-audio books, means you’re sure to find something to enjoy.

For those unable to get into a library, due to illness or another reason, a Homelink service is available. Also free, it provides you with up to a dozen librarian-selected items to your doorstep every three weeks.

What about the technology?

Programmes

The library offers programmes and workshops throughout the year, including Book Club, digital classes, story-time and much more. Brick and STEM club are regular activities every week. Partnering with a range of organisations, you’ll also find JPs on site, alongside Digital Seniors and Age Concern workshops.

The basics

Carrington Park

Carrington Park is Carterton’s largest park, incorporating playgrounds, a sealed walking track, fitness equipment, a kids’ cycle skills track with working traffic lights, outdoor basketball court, skate park, free barbecues, and Band Rotunda. The fields are also used for cricket, soccer and athletics, as well as fairs and community events.

Carterton Holiday Park

Carterton Holiday Park offers a parklike setting with individual private sites. It is close to the shops, parks, swimming baths and entrances to the Tararua Ranges.

For more information and bookings, visit their website www.cartertonholidaypark.co.nz

Carterton Community Courthouse

In 2019, the Council signed an MOU to coordinate the Carterton Community Courthouse. This facility is available to hire through the Carterton Events Centre and lends itself to small community gatherings, product launches, dinners, weddings and small day seminars. Features include small meeting rooms, heat pumps and a commercial kitchen.

If you’re interested in using this community facility, please contact events@cartertonec.co.nz

Memorial Square

Home to the War Memorial Cenotaph and a popular spot for ceremonies, events and local markets.

Bird’s Park

Located between Charles Street and Frederick Street, this new addition to Carterton provides a green space and playground for our south Carterton residents.

Howard Booth Park

Clareville Complex

Clareville Complex based at the Wairarapa A&P Showgrounds boasts national standard all-weather hockey turfs, badminton and tennis courts, and a competition level crosscountry horse riding course. The Western Riding Club and Canine Clubs meet throughout the year on the grounds.

South End Park

Situated on Brooklyn Road, South End Park has a pump track and small playground area.

Carters Reserve

Nestled alongside the Ruamāhanga River 12km southeast of Carterton in the Gladstone District. The reserve is a rare mix of grassland, wetland, shrubland and lowland forest which was once typical of Wairarapa.

Gladstone Sports and Social Complex

This is situated on Gladstone Road, just after the Gladstone Inn. Set amongst farmland with beautiful views, the Complex is home to a number of local sports teams and can be hired for events.

Mountain Bike Track

The Council has a short, mountain bike track on Dalefield Road, just before the entrance to the Mount Dick Lookout. It is roughly a 2km loop, suitable for entry level bikers who are prepared to get out in the bush.

Millennium Park

Located at the North End of Carterton, it is a perfect spot to enjoy the sunshine while enjoying a quality coffee from local cafes.

Flat Point Beach

The beach‘s idyllic location on the Wairarapa coast can be accessed from the north or south by road from the Gladstone area of the Wairarapa through Te Wharau. Flatpoint features some great accommodation options and coastal activities include fishing, diving and golf.

28 Mount Dick

Mount Dick is situated at the end of Dalefield Road, and leads into the valley of Kaipaitangata Stream, which flows from the Tararua Forest Park. Featuring a 3.7km 4×4 vehicle track which leads to the lookout. At about 400m above the Wairarapa Valley floor this provides for fabulous, elevated views.

Kourarau Dam

The Kourarau Dam is a water supply lake that has been a popular fishing location for many years. A great location for a family outing, the dam holds impressive-sized rainbow trout and perch.

Fensham Reserve

Fensham Reserve is part of a total of 50 hectares gifted to the Royal Forest and Bird protection Society. With a well established forest canopy and a walking track it makes for an ideal family outing. The reserve is located on the junction of Cobden Road and Haringa Road.

Sparks Park

Comprising 7.5 acres located on Belvedere Road. The Sparks Park Trust was elected by the community to develop and enhance the land on behalf on the Council. Sparks Park is a favourite for dog walkers.

Mount Holdsworth

Mount Holdsworth is the main entrance to the the eastern side of the Tararua Forest Park. Set against the backdrop of some of the highest peaks in the Tararua Ranges, Holdsworth offers short walks and longer tramps through forest and alpine environments.

Waiohine Gorge

Waiohine Gorge is a popular camping and recreation area; it’s also the southeastern entrance to the Tararua Forest Park. A long swing bridge spans the gorge, inviting you to venture into the forest. Several excellent walking adventures begin here, including the track to Cone Hut.

Wendy Mouldey

Fun spaces & places

We have murals all around, thanks to our generous, artistic community groups.

Rainbow Square: Sit amongst the spring daffodils or play a game of snakes and ladders.

Red chairs: An initiative in 2020 from Councillor Steve Cretney, with support from the Council’s Arts, Culture & Heritage Advisory Group has seen red chairs installed for people to enjoy at the following locations:

„ Sparks Park

„ Admiral Hill

„ Big Red Chairs at Carrington Park „ Flat Point

Sit and enjoy the view, or take a few snaps and selfies.

Angel Wings: Follow the rainbow footprints on the ground outside the police station on Holloway Street to find the hidden Angel Wings mural.

Carterton Daffodil Festival

Festival Festival

Located in the heart of Wairarapa, Carterton’s iconic festival offers an abundance of activities ranging from the famous daffodil picking at Middle Run, Street Markets, Horse Drawn Surrey, the Big Wai Art Sale in the Events Centre and loads more.

The festival is organised by the Carterton District Council, with the street markets proudly supported & coordinated by the Lions Club of Carterton. This is one of Wairarapa’s longest running spring festivals and attracts crowds of more than 10,000 visitors.

There are free buses running throughout the day between Carterton & Middle Run farm for daffodil picking, as parking is strictly prohibited.

A small fee is charged to pick daffodils with all proceeds going to Plunket and St John’s Ambulance. This is made possible thanks to the Booth family of Middle Run farm.

The festival’s street market boasts hundreds of stalls featuring local arts & crafts, yummy treats, children’s rides and live entertainment. The festival incorporates the Daffodil Express, an historic steam train that brings visitors from Wellington. Visit Steam Incorporated’s website or Facebook for further details. There is also a chance to enjoy a short ride on the Daffodil Express between Carterton and Masterton. For further information on this contact the Carterton Railway Museum.

People attending the Carterton Daffodil Festival will also be able to view remarkable artwork at the Big Wai Art Sale in the Events Centre and participate in the on-going activities. Keep up to date with all the Daffodil Festival news www.cdc.govt.nz/daffodil

Wairarapa’s historic and iconic festival

Climate change

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Sustainability

Climate change

Wairarapa is already experiencing the effect of Climate Change, especially temperature increase, droughts, sea level rise and erosion

Carterton District Council has committed to mitigate and adapt to climate change. Climate change mitigation means reducing our greenhouse gas emissions. Climate change adaptation means adapting to the impacts of climate change such as increased flooding risks.

In 2020, we adopted the Ruamāhanga Strategy in conjunction with South Wairarapa District Council, which outlines what meaningful action we can take to reduce the effects of climate change in our daily council operations. We revised and updated the strategy and action plan in 2021.

Targets

We have set up some carbon targets. They are ambitious but achievable and realistic. Being small councils, we must be aware of our limits.

During the period 2020 – 2030, Carterton District Council aims to: „ Reduce its gross greenhouse gas emissions „ Increase the reservoirs, therefore the amount of greenhouse gas sequestered every year „ Reduce biogenic methane by 10% below 2017 levels

cdc.govt.nz/climate

Carterton outdoor swimming pools

A free summer facility for the whole family

Carterton’s outdoor pools are a popular summer attraction, and what’s best is that they’re FREE!

There are three pools – the toddler’s pool, with a shade sail to protect your little ones, a learners’ pool with a small slide and the main pool, which includes an accessibility ramp and lane swimming. There are also changing rooms, plenty of undercover seating and picnic tables for those wanting to make a day of it.

For the current summer season swimming hours, visit www.cdc.govt.nz/swimming

For information on the indoor pools, please see the Carterton Swim Club at www.sporty.co.nz/cartertonswim

Outdoor Mural & Molly’s Slide

Carterton resident Molly O’Dwyer was just 10 years old when she asked the Council for funding to replace the slide at the outdoor pools, as the existing slide was no longer fit for purpose. Council made allowance in its budget for up to $10,000 towards the project and supported Molly with her community fundraising for the remaining amount. Molly reached her funding goal thanks to funding from Trust House, Ka Pai Carterton committee, the Wairarapa business

community and community fundraising.

Molly worked with Council on the concept design to create a slide that would meet the needs of local kids which she identified through surveying her peers. The colour scheme chosen was multicolour, to match the newly painted mural at the pools by Adrian Jackman, Rangatahi Tū Rangatira (R2R) and local school students. Installation began in August 2022 with the expectation of it being ready in time for the 2022/23 summer swim season.

TO SWIM ALL YEAR ROUND

A place of rest

A place of rest

Our Clareville Cemetery is located on Chester Road on the outskirts of Carterton and is administered by the Carterton District Council.

The first burial took place on 26 July 1866. It is also where the grave of Charles Rooking Carter can be found, from whom Carterton derives its name.

Clareville cemetery

The cemetery has its own small chapel which was opened in August 1999, featuring a stand crafted from local wood and containing a memorial book.

A crematorium is also located within the cemetery, and a native tree is planted with every cremation performed. In 2017, the cemetery became the first in Wairarapa to

community

accommodate for natural burials.

The selected site is mapped out for 50 natural burial plots. Each time a natural burial is taken up, the site is marked with the planting of a totara tree.

Walking & cycling

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Your community

Walking & cycling

the District via its Walking and Cycling Coordinator

We are helping more people on their feet or bike, enjoying the facilities

Carterton has the benefits of exercise whether your pace is fast, slow, steep or bumpy.

Cycling in Carterton

Cycling is part of our daily lives, as a method of transport to and from work or school, as a sport, and as a recreational activity.

Cycling can be on a road bike, a mountain bike, 3 wheels or 2, motorised or pedal power! It is great for fitness, for getting fresh air, improving wellbeing and exploring.

Wairarapa is now firmly established as an ideal location for the staging of elite cycling events, with the New Zealand Cycle Classic taking place throughout the region each year.

Walking in Carterton

Walking requires minimal investment and can be done either as a short trip, a long trek, to get to work or school, or just for fun! You can walk from your house, at a park or reserve, along the beach or around town. The New Zealand Ministry of Health recommends 2.5 hours of moderate exercise per week. Walk your way to wellbeing!

More Info:

„ HuriHuri website www.hurihuri.co.nz

„ Hurihuri facebook www.facebook. com/HuriHuriBikeWairarapa/

„ For Council parks see www.cdc.govt.nz/parks

„ Links to clubs, activities, green spaces, events www.cdc.govt.nz/walking-cycling

Wairarapa Five Towns Trail Network

The Wairarapa Five Towns Trail Network is an ambitious project to develop almost 200km of recreational trails for walking and cycling, linking Martinborough, Featherston, Greytown, Carterton and Masterton.

The goal is to grow community wealth through developing outstanding trail-based experiences, and to provide for improved liveability and health outcomes for residents and visitors alike.

For more info visit www.fivetownstrail.co.nz

The Carterton District Council supports and promotes walking and cycling across

Staying connected

in Carterton

Events for new residents

The Council hosts the Carterton Summer Party each year to welcome new residents. The Summer Party includes food trucks, displays, music and entertainment. Dates and venue will be available on the Council website.

Go Carterton Business Network

Become a member of the Go Carterton business group (Carterton District Businesses Inc.) and benefit from our regular social events, business promotion and more. This locally run business network acts as your voice on local issues that affect the area. They communicate information, news and issues to and from you. Please email for a membership application formctndbi@gmail.com

TEAMClockwise from top left - Judy Monastra, Don Knight (centre), Gerald Ford, Bill Jamieson, Ann Allen.

Neighbourhood Support

Our Carterton Neighbourhood Support Coordinator establishes and communicates regularly with Neighbourhood Support groups in rural and urban areas across Carterton.

Contact: 027 938 6998

Wairarapa Community Networks

The Carterton Community Network is a collaboration of organisations working together to support the local social service and community sector. This Network joins the Masterton and South Wairarapa Networks to form the combined Wairarapa Community Networks.

Regular meetings provide organisations with the opportunity to connect with other local service providers, share information, ideas and experiences, and collectively take action to address issues affecting the Carterton community.

Contact info@wcn.org.nz

Carterton Farmers’ Market

Carterton Farmers’ Market is a wonderful weekly local market held every Sunday morning during Spring and Summer, and every 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunday during Winter (May-Aug). The market opens from 9:00am to 12:30pm in Memorial Square. The market is a community not-for-profit initiative designed to showcase local producers and crafters and provide a friendly hub for locals to meet every week. If you have any cool local crafts, produce or anything else that might

fit in with the theme of the market, contact info@cartertonmarket.co.nz

Community engagement - our goal

The overarching goal of the Community Development Team is to achieve the community outcomes as laid out in the Long-Term Plan (currently 2021-2031). This work requires a commitment to consistency and continuity and is a long-term strategic approach to benefit the residents of Carterton and Wairarapa.

On a recent Call the Midwife programme, Vanessa Redgrave’s character says, “Certainty isn’t everything... the world would have us falter, but kindness in chaos amounts to so much.”

“Kindness in chaos” – these words, in a programme depicting the time just after World War 2, seem so apt today.

The Bible tells us He is the anchor for our souls – and God knows we need an anchor in these uncertain times.

On Sunday mornings, and at other times, we at St David’s gather to spend time in the presence of the anchor of our souls, to hear from His word and to give Him our worship. Please join us.

Maybe for you, like me, the

He promises never to leave us.

Maybe for you, like me, the past couple of years have caused you to ‘wobble’ a bit. Nothing is as it was pre-2020. The world is rapidly changing. But in life there is one constant and that is God and His Word. He promises never to leave us. He says (in effect), “You are chosen, not rejected”.

Ageing

Ageing positively

Things to do:

There are plenty of opportunities to volunteer in Carterton.

You can approach organisations directly or contact Volunteering Wairarapa, as they promote volunteering in the Wairarapa community.

Have a look on their website or contact the coordinator on 06 929 0960.

The Friendship Club

The Friendship Club is a community group of active retirees who meet monthly to expand their interests and enjoy the fellowship of new friends. When: the last Tuesday of each month, 10am, Carterton Events Centre. Contact: 06 379 5444.

Things to join:

There is the Carterton Friendship Club, Library Book Club, Carterton Club, Carrington Bowling Club, U3A, and Sunset Cinema to name a few. You can visit the Carterton Information Centre to find out what else is available.

Library Book Club

The library hosts a Book Club that meets to read, understand and discuss books, make new friends and socialise on the last Monday of each month 10.30am – 11.30am. For more information 06 379 4080.

Reach out:

We all need a little help sometimes. There are a range of organisations on these pages and listed on page 62.

Age Concern Wairarapa

Age Concern Wairarapa is a charitable organisation dedicated to people over 65. They provide expert information and support services in response to older people’s needs. Their services include an Accredited Visiting Service for socially isolated older people and support for people experiencing, or at risk of experiencing abuse (physical, financial, psychological). They organise social trips to shows, events and activities including choir, coffee mornings with guest speakers, line dancing, exercise, and balance-building courses. They also offer road-code refresher courses, and courses on Life Without A Car.

For more information phone 0800 652 105.

Here to support our kaumātua/older adults in our local community

Digital Seniors

Digital Seniors’ mission is to empower seniors with technology for their social connection, safety, and enjoyment.

For more information phone 0800 373 646.

Wairarapa Positive Ageing Strategy

The Wairarapa Positive Ageing Strategy was developed by the three Wairarapa councils to prepare for the region’s rapidly ageing community. The aim of the Strategy is to improve and integrate council services for older people to help them lead valued, connected, and fulfilling, lives.

For more information, contact the Council on 06 379 4030 or visit www.cdc.govt.nz/seniors

Youth

Our tamariki and rangatahi form an integral part of our community

Youth Events

44 Community and wellbeing

Carterton Youth Council

The Carterton Youth Council is a group of passionate rangatahi, who believe youth voices deserve to be heard. They work on youth-related initiatives and projects, as well as advising and providing a youth input to the Carterton District Council.

What does CYC do?

„ Advise and assist the Carterton District Council on how to foster a district that supports young people to thrive, feel connected and contribute to Carterton.

„ Provide a youth perspective and

Rangatahi to Rangatira What is R2R?

R2R is a youth project, that aims to develop young people in Carterton and the wider community. They hold events which involve fun, leadership workshops, awesome people, and great food! R2R is currently being run by a bunch of Carterton's young people, and representatives from Hurunui-o-Rangi Marae, Carterton District Council, and South Wairarapa Safer Community Council. If you are aged between 12 and 24, and are keen to get involved, let them know! 021 184 2599 or Facebook@r2rcarterton

What's in it for youth?

Through this project you will gain

insight into what matters to youth in our community and in a changing world.

„ Support our members to grow their professional, personal, and leadership abilities.

„ Work with other youth groups to support youth in Wairarapa.

„ Connect members with key players and champions within our community.

great leadership skills, and learn the ins and outs of organising events. You will also get in tune with your community, meet some inspiring and energetic rangatahi and rangatira, and get to be

part of some awesome events. This is also a great opportunity for you to fill in your CV, and gain life skills that you're bound to need at some point.

We are a small school with a rural heart, 5 km from the centre of Carterton. A full primary, we offer exceptional learning opportunities for our students, in a tranquil setting.

Dale eld Road, Dale eld, Carterton Phone 06 379 7416

of ce@dale eld.school.nz www.dale eld.school.nz

RIVERSIDE GARDEN BAR AND RESTAURANT BAR AND

RESTAURANT

Picturesque rural setting in the heart of the Wairarapa’s wine trail, featuring local wines, fresh seasonal menu and good old fashioned country hospitality.

First opening its doors in 1870, 2020 mark ed 150 years of country hospitality for the Gladstone Inn. Always a rm favourite with locals, “the Gladdy” has also become a popular spot for visitors to the region.

Enjoy delicious seasonal meals, a wide range of beers, and some the Wairarapa’s nest wines in a picturesque riverside setting.

Outdoor and verandah seating, a children’s play area and access to the adjacent Gladstone sports elds, provide a perfect venue for parties and family gatherings. An open re is always alight in winter, making the Gladdy a great place to visit all year round.

OPEN: TUESDAY-SUNDAY 11AM-LATE

the ‘art’ in Carterton Culture

Heart of Arts

Putting the ‘art’ in Carterton

More than just a pretty picture

46

Heart of Arts [HOA] is a community art space/gallery in the middle of Carterton and is available to everyone.

More information is available at www. facebook.com/heartofartscarterton/

Limelight Theatre Company

Limelight Theatre is Carterton’s local theatre group, performing at the Carterton Events Centre. The group also aims to promote and encourage local actors and playwrights.

More information is available on the Limelight Theatre Company website www.limelight.org.nz

Wai Art @ No.23 Gallery

Wai Art Inc is a charity set up to provide support and opportunities for the many enthusiastic and creative artists in the Wairarapa region through exhibitions, children’s programmes and holiday workshops, outdoor artworks, monthly meet-ups, and an annual Big Wai Art Sale held on Daffodil Festival weekend at the Carterton Events Centre. No.23 Gallery is run by volunteers and participating artists and welcomes anyone interested in helping.

For more info visit www.facebook.com/WaiArtatNo23 or email No _23@outlook.com

Creative Communities Scheme

The Creative Communities Scheme is a relationship between Creative NZ and the Carterton District Council to support a wide range of community arts projects including: Craft/Object arts, Dance, lnterarts, Literature, Ngā Toi Māori, Multidisciplinary art forms, Music, Pacific arts, Theatre and Visual arts. The Carterton District Council administers two funding rounds each financial year to support local art projects. More information and application forms are available from www.cdc.govt.nz/funding or www.creativenz.govt.nz

Sunset Cinema

The Carterton Film Society’s Sunset Cinema shows a fantastic range of international and local films at the Carterton Events Centre. For information on movies and times, visit www.sunsetcinemacarterton.com

Wairarapa Word

This group is a free & friendly community programme which coordinates talks with authors, book launches & fairs, panels, writing workshops, performances. For more info email events.waiword@gmail.com

Other Contributing Groups

We’re very fortunate to have groups such as the Lions Club of Carterton, and Rotary Club of Carterton who help out with many community projects. Lions 021 369 797 Rotary cartertonrotary@gmail.com

Connecting with Tangata Whenua

Carterton District is the traditional homeland of many Māori entities that established themselves within the area before European exploration.

Some of those entities continue to have a presence within the Carterton District today, including Hurunui-oRangi Marae, hapū units including Ngai Taneroa, Ngai Tahu and Ngāti Kahukuraawhitia; mandated iwi like Rangitāne o Wairarapa and Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa.

The exciting Post Treaty Settlement era will bring many new developments which will allow Māori to develop within the Carterton District, with initiatives which will benefit the wider community as well.

The traditional, pre-European Hurunui-o-Rangi Marae was often used for the famous komitinui as a place between the power bases in the north and south.

Nukutaimameha was another marae in our area, which later relocated to Masterton in the early 1900’s.

There are a number of wāhi tapū and urupā throughout our area; connecting the rich history of mana whenua to the land, waterways, and surrounding environment.

Carterton District Council continues to strengthen relationships with iwi, hapū and hapori Māori, and strives

to enable democratic participation including providing iwi representatives with voting rights at Committee meetings, and speaking rights at Council meetings.

The Council works closely with hapū of Hurunui-o-Rangi Marae and Ngāti Kahukuraawhitia who are recognised

as mana whenua (having authority over land or territory.)

Many Māori places names in our district are references to traditional events. You can see these depicted in our Events Centre hallway, describing many of the heritage, environmental and cultural aspects of Carterton.

Council’s monthly newsletter includes ‘He Pitopito Kōrero’ which passes on the historical Māori stories of our district to our community. In 2019, the council also voted in favour of implementing bilingual signage around the district to acknowledge the special place Te Reo Māori holds in both our nation and the Carterton community.

Contacts:

Hurunui-o-Rangi Marae

Gladstone Road, Carterton hurunuiorangimarae@gmail.com

Kahungunu ki Wairarapa

06 377 5436 www.kahungunu.iwi.nz

Rangitāne o Wairarapa www.rangitane.iwi.nz info@rangitane.iwi.nz 06 370 0600

Ngāti Kahukuraawhitia

Contact can be made upon request via the council by emailing info@cdc.govt.nz

Maori in Business Wairarapa

Māori in Business Wairarapa enables successful Māori business endeavours and relationships in our region. They believe that economic growth for Māori is key to helping iwi, hapū, whanau re-build intergenerational wealth. They believe Māori ownership of business, land, and other assets provides the strongest opportunity to express rangatiratanga and aspirations for cultural and social wellbeing.

Ultimately, they hope that the work they do will help reduce inequalities for Māori in Wairarapa and create transformative economic outcomes for our region.

To connect with them, visit www.mibwairarapa.nz

OTHER ORGANISATIONS

Te Hauora Runanga o Wairarapa

0800 666 744 www.tehauora.org.nz

Whaiora

0800 494 246 www.whaiora.org.nz

Wairarapa Moana Inc 0800 662 624 info@wairarapamoana.org.nz

50

Celebrating Carterton Culture

Celebrating Carterton

Embracing our people and places, past and present

Charles Rooking Carter Awards

The Charles Rooking Carter Community Awards were created by the Carterton District Council in 1994 to publicly acknowledge and celebrate the outstanding volunteer work, business innovation and achievements of members in the community. The awards are named after Charles Rooking Carter, who was instrumental in developing many public services in Carterton including the library, an astronomical observatory, cemetery, post office, courthouse and police station. To date, more than 130 Charles Rooking Carter Community Awards have been given to people who generously provide time, passion and commitment thriving place. More info visit www.cdc.govt.nz/awards

Carterton Historical Society

The Carterton Historical Society is a treasure trove of information about Carterton early society.

The Society is undertaking research all the time about the district’s early beginnings and families who made their homes here.

There is also information about districts that once flourished (for example Parkvale) and schools that are now closed.

Without the work of the Society, this information would have been lost.

For more info, email Carterton.hist.soc@gmail.com

Carterton Railway Museum

Built from native timbers in the Vogel Style, the Carterton railway station was threatened with demolition by New Zealand Rail Ltd in 1990.

A group of concerned people formed a steering committee to save the station which had been completed and opened in 1880. Over time the station developed into a museum of railway memorabilia, housing an archive of railway history which also covers aspects of some railway staff.

Carterton railway station and marshalling yard was the first in New Zealand to be recognised as an official “Historic Railway Precinct” as a result of an Act passed in Parliament to protect heritage railway assets from permanent loss to the nation. Today, hundreds of passengers use the Carterton railway station on a daily basis.

The museum is open most Sundays. For more information visit www.cartertonrailwaymuseum.org.nz 027 264 7421. carterton.rail.museum@gmail.com

Ponatahi Christian School, based in Carterton since 1997, offers the only secondary education in Carterton. Primary students learn the basics of education using traditional, non I.T. methods. Secondary students are offered a range of NCEA options to Year 13 with an emphasis on the academics supplemented by vocational options with increasing exposure to I.T. from intermediate classes onward. This is a special character ‘God-centered’ school with the Word of God being the foundation, and the aims and objectives of the New Zealand curriculum being the structure of the school’s curriculum.

Please ring 06 379 8840 or visit www.ponatahi.school for more information 6 Howard Street, Carterton

Keeping you safe

Licensing and monitoring environmental health

The Council Environmental Health team is involved in a wide range of environmental health and alcohol licensing work. They license and monitor a number of different types of businesses, including food premises, alcohol licensed premises, camping grounds, hairdressers and offensive trades. They also undertake work in the investigation of infectious diseases, health nuisance, industrial noise and monitoring the district’s urban and rural water supplies.

The licensing of food premises and alcohol licensed premises are two major aspects of this work.

Food premises

If you want to set up in the food business there are some important things you need to know. Food can only be sold to the public when it has been prepared in premises licensed under the Food Hygiene Regulations, 1974.

For more information visit the Ministry for Primary Industries website www.mpi.govt.nz/foodact

An Environmental Health Officer undertakes inspection of restaurants, cafes and other food premises to ensure that food handlers manage the preparation of food and the

maintenance of premises in accordance with the regulations. The Council emphasises that it is the food industry’s responsibility to produce food that is safe to eat.

If you want to establish or buy a food premises, always seek legal advice.

If it is a new premises, you will need to ensure that the use of the site complies with the District Plan and that the premises, when constructed, complies with the Food Hygiene Regulations. It is also recommended that food handlers undertake recognised food safety training.

Alcohol licensing

Under the sale and supply of Alcohol Act 2012, the District Licensing Committee has the responsibility of managing applications for Alcohol Licences in the district, determining applications for special licences, issuing manager’s certificates as well as on, off and club licences. If an objection to an application is received, the outcome is then determined by the Alcohol Regulatory & Licensing Authority.

Council’s Environmental Health Officer is also an Alcohol Licensing Inspector and in this role he/she inspects licensed premises and reports, along with the Police and Medical Officer of Health, on a range of different licence applications, including applications for Manager’s Certificates. Opening an alcohol licensed premises (on, off, or club) requires a number of steps which can be explained in detail by Council staff.

Environmental Health staff can help you through these steps.

P 06 379 4030 www.cdc.govt.nz/licensing

Bringing people and property together

When you need a result for your property, Tremains Carterton are the team to call.

Now more than ever, it’s important to have the right people selling your home. When you sell your home with Tremains, we get more buyers through your door.

Let us turn that For Sale to Sold, and get buyers saying yes to your address

Keeping it real

The building department is responsible for controlling the standards of buildings to ensure they are safe, contribute to people’s health and wellbeing, and are designed, constructed and able to be used in ways that promote sustainable development.

An important job is deciding whether to grant consents to people wanting to construct buildings.

Almost all building work requires approval by Council through a building consent.

A building consent is confirmation

that the proposed building, plumbing, drainage and safety requirements comply with the building code.

Our building department can be contacted on 06 379 4030 or buildingadmin@cdc.govt.nz

When to consent

If in doubt, seek us out

If you are carrying out building work, you may need to apply for a building consent.

Owners are required to apply for and obtain building consents where necessary before they start doing building work. Not all building work requires consent - some work is exempt from consent requirements, but it must still comply with the Building Act 2004 and the Building Code. The Act and the Code are legally binding and if you breach them or don’t obtain a building consent you may face penalties.

Building work that does not require a building consent

Section 41 and Schedule 1 of the Building Act 2004 describes building work which may be carried out without a building consent.

It is updated regularly by The Ministry of Business Innovation and Employment with a wider range of building work being exempted. The full list of exempt building work can be found on their website www.mbie.govt.nz

Important note

An exemption does not, of itself, permit building work if that building work would be in breach of any other Act e.g exempt building work may still require planning approval.

56

Planning to build?

Avoid surprises; order a PIM

There are things you can do to make the consenting process easier, quicker and less stressful.

Before engaging a designer, builder and other tradespeople, do your homework! Check with other people they have worked for and ask if the designers and builders have done that type of work before. You can also check the Licensed Building Practitioners Register www.lbp.govt.nz

Using competent design and building professionals will take the stress out of your building project.

Other helpful hints:

„ The cheapest quote isn’t always the best quote - allow for surprises in your budget.

„ Apply for a Project Information Memorandum (PIM) before completing a fully developed design. This will tell you a variety of information, such as other approvals you may need or information that could affect your design.

„ Check with suppliers of the products being specified to ensure they will be available when you need them to avoid delays and the need to apply for amendments.

„ Check professional reports for disclaimers or limitations as these may be such that we cannot rely on the reports.

„ Make sure the application for building consent is site and project specific, with relevant information. Your designer should check their information thoroughly before making an application for consent to avoid any unnecessary delays.

„ If your project is complex or out of the ordinary, come and see us during normal office hours before making the application. We are happy to help where we can.

„ Read your building consent and supporting documents carefully before starting work. They contain important information.

„ Make sure you get all your inspections. Drains and septic tanks need to be inspected before being backfilled. Missed inspections may mean you don’t get a Code of Compliance certificate at the end of the job.

„ Gather documentation as you go to support your application for Code of Compliance and apply as soon as possible after the work is complete.

If your building consent relates to commercial projects:

„ Use the right people, make sure any structural or fire engineers are chartered professional fire engineers. Do your homework before engaging anyone.

„ If your building includes specified systems (fire alarms etc) make sure you get information for the buildings compliance schedule.

„ If the building is complex, we may require any engineering to be peer reviewed.

„ Make sure your documentation clearly identifies who will be doing inspections.

„ If your building work is an alteration to an existing building (section 112) or a change of use (section 115) you will need to include reports covering off these sections of the Act.

Cost

Please visit our website www.cdc.govt.nz/fees to see the schedule of fees

Timeframe

By law, we have 20 working days to process your consent. This time is suspended if you haven’t supplied us with everything and we need additional information.

This is also affected by the number of consents in the system at any one time and the quality of the applications. Sometimes we send applications to external consultants to process to keep within time limits.

In some circumstances where the application is poor, we may elect to refuse the application and request you submit a new, improved application.

Our water

Urban water supply for the Carterton District comes from the Kaipaitangata Stream and underground bores. These sources are dependent on rainfall. Carterton’s main water supply at the Kaipaitangata has relatively little storage capacity so daily collection and treatment of the stream water is closely linked to the volume of water being consumed. In 2022, the Council progressed a project to upgrade the Frederick Street Water Treatment Plant, and install two new potable water storage tanks, which will hold an additional 4 million litres of water.

Water restrictions may occur in times of high use, such as summer months, when the hot, dry weather affects the amount of water available.

Restrictions help conserve water for all users, ensuring there is water available for firefighting, if needed, and helping our environment by remaining within our resource consent regulations. Our website will keep you up to date. Visit www.cdc.govt.nz/water Other places to keep an eye on include:

„ The water restriction wheel located on the Carters building, High Street

„ Our Facebook page

„ Advertisements on the radio and in local papers

Metered Water

Our Council has an element of ‘userpays’ for water supply. Water use above 225 cubic metres per year will incur an excess charge per cubic metre and will be invoiced separately. This applies to all users who receive water from our supply, whether residential, rural, industrial or commercial.

Avoid an unexpected water bill. Want to know how much water you have already used? See page 10 of this guide to learn how to read your meter.

Where does our water come from?

Why do we have water restrictions and how do we know when they are in force?

Where it comes from and why we should conserve it

Wastewater

Sustainable wastewater & caring for our environment

Wastewater is all the water that goes down the drain in our houses and workplaces and must be treated before it can be returned to waterways. Wastewater includes water from showers, baths, and washing machines.

Your wastewater goes on a journey from your home, property, or business to our Wastewater Treatment on Dalefield Road.

Our plant operates 24/7, 365 days per year. So why does it smell sometimes? Well, sewage is a pretty smelly subject anyway. A fine balance of biochemistry stops bad odours travelling most of the time. However, if that balance is removed, by weather changes, or chemicals in the network, it will impact the ponds.

Congratulations! You still own your wastewater until it leaves the boundary of your property! If there’s a poonami, your prize is to call a plumber. Your poo is our problem once it leaves your property.

Blockages can also cause a bad smell. You must never flush disposable wipes! Only pee, paper and poo should go down the loo.

Our long-term vision is to remove all effluent discharges to water, except in exceptional circumstances. Completing the Wastewater Treatment Ponds upgrade at Daleton Farm will help achieve 100% of our wastewater discharged to land.

Hon. Ron Mark

Mayor

mayor@cdc.govt.nz 027 444 2994

Steve Laurence stevel@cdc.govt.nz 021 420 454

Lou Newman

lou@cdc.govt.nz 027 426 6023

Steve Gallon steveg@cdc.govt.nz 021 081 30548

Grace Ayling

gracea@cdc.govt.nz 027 859 8383

Dale Williams Deputy Mayor dale@cdc.govt.nz 027 469 1933

Brian Deller briand@cdc.govt.nz 027 444 5340

Steve Cretney steve@cdc.govt.nz 021 796 401

Robyn Cherry-Campbell robyn@cdc.govt.nz 021 155 6821

Personal help services

AIDS HOTLINE

FP 0800 802 437

ALCOHOL DRUG HOTLINE

FP 0800 787 797

ALZHEIMERS WAIRARAPA

FP 0800 004 001 P 06 377 7522

ASTHMA & RESPIRATORY FOUNDATION

FP 0800 100 506

BREASTSCREEN CENTRAL

FP 0800 270 200

CANCER SOCIETY WAIRARAPA

FP 0800 CANCER (226 237)

P 06 378 8039

CERVICAL SCREENING PROGRAMME

FP 0800 729 729

CHANGEABILITY FAMILY VIOLENCE SERVICES

P 06 377 0933

CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU P 06 377 0078

COMMUNITY BUDGETING TRUST WAIRARAPA P 06 370 9002

DIABETES WAIRARAPA

FP 0800 342 238

FOCUS DISABILITY SUPPORT SERVICES

FP 0800 900 001 P 06 946 9813

FOOD BANK

P 06 379 4092

IDEA SERVICES WAIRARAPA

P 06 370 6450

NATIONAL BOWEL SCREENING PROGRAMME

FP 0800 924 432

NEW ZEALAND RED CROSS P 06 377 3586

PLUNKET LINE

FP 0800 933 922

QUITLINE STOP SMOKING FP 0800 778 778

STROKE FOUNDATION

FP 0800 787 653

WAIRARAPA COMMUNITY LAW CENTRE

FP 0800 924 252 P 06 377 4134

WAIRARAPA

MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

P 06 946 9805 FP 0508 432 432

WAIRARAPA RAPE CRISIS

FP 0800 614 614 P 06 370 8446

WHATSUP HELPLINE FOR TAMARIKI AND RANGATAHI

FP 0800 942 8787

WOMEN’S REFUGE

WAIRARAPA CRISIS LINE FP 0800 733 843 P 06 377 1717

Health Service Providers

SELINA SUTHERLAND HOSPITAL

Te Ore Ore Rd, Masterton P 06 377 0277

TE WHATU ORA HEALTH NEW ZEALAND P 06 946 9800

WAIRARAPA HOSPITAL

Te Ore Ore Rd, PO Box 96, Mstn P 06 946 9800 FP 0800 946 9800 www.wairarapa.dhb.org.nz

Medical Centres

CARTERTON MEDICAL CENTRE 159-163 High St, South Carterton P 06 379 8105

PARK ROAD DENTAL SURGERY P 06 379 8370

TRUE DENTISTRY P 06 379 8799

Parents & Children’s Services

BARNADOS EARLY LEARNING FP 0800 227 627

CHILD ADOLESCENT SERVICES (CAMHS) P 06 946 9808

LACTATION CONSULTANT FP 0800 452 282

MOBILE KARITANE NURSE Annette Rickman, Carterton P 06 379 8153 M 021 246 2109

ORANGA TAMARIKI FP 0508 326 459

PARENT TO PARENT FP 0508 236 236

PLUNKET CARTERTON Holloway Street, Carterton P 06 379 8153

Religion

BAPTIST CHURCH

112 Broadway, Carterton P 027 706 7931

REFORMED CONGREGATION 6 Howard Street, Carterton P 06 379 9038

ST DAVID’S UNION CHURCH 164 High Street, Carterton P 06 379 8325

ST MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2 King Street, Carterton P 06 379 8033

ST MARK’S ANGLICAN CHURCH High Street, Carterton P 06 379 8371

SALVATION ARMY 210 High Street Sth, Carterton P 06 379 7176

CARTERTON FREE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 124 High Street North, Carterton P 06 863 3140

Rural

EAST COAST

RURAL SUPPORT TRUST FP 0800 787 254

FEDERATED FARMERS David Hayes – President M 027 606 0190 E waifedspresident@gmail.com

RURAL WOMEN NZ Level 5, Technology One House. 86 Victoria St, Wellington P 04 473 5524 FP 0800 256 467 E enquiries@ruralwomennz.nz

WAIRARAPA FIRE & EMERGENCY NZ (FENZ)

Carterton Volunteer Fire Brigade 61 High Street, Carterton P 06 379 8300 www.wrfd.org.nz

ATHLETICS WAIRARAPA E athleticswairarapa@gmail.com

CANOE WAIRARAPA PADDLERS www.sporty.co.nz/ wairarapapaddlers

CARRINGTON BOWLING & CROQUET CLUB P 06 379 8806

CARTERTON FOOTBALL CLUB M 021 305 128

CARTERTON FREE FIT CLUB Di Bailey 0274 987 261

CARTERTON GOLF CLUB 06 379 8457 admin@cartertongolfclub.co.nz www.cartertongolfclub.co.nz

CARTERTON JUNIOR CRICKET CLUB M 022 195 4835

CARTERTON RUGBY CLUB M 027 246 7778 E info@cartertonrugby.co.nz

CARTERTON SWIMMING CLUB Russell Geange E russ.geange@xtra.co.nz

CARTERTON SCHOOL TE KURA O TARATAHI

THE SCHOOL OF CHOICE

We are a full primary for Years 0-8, located in the heart of Carterton. Our excellent staff foster curiosity and excitement towards learning and acknowledge our students as unique individuals. We have an active and supportive school community with many involvement opportunities for events, activities, fundraising and trips.

INSPIRING SETTING & OUTSTANDING FACILITIES

- All weather turf, multiple courts and sports elds

- Green-Gold Enviroschool status

- Bike track (including 60 school bikes)

- School Swimming Pool

- Abundant student involved gardens & fruit trees

- Play equipment includes: con dence course, hoverboards, multiple swings & playgrounds.

- Innovative loose-parts outdoor play options

WIDE RANGE OF ACADEMIC, SPORTING & CULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL TAMARIKI

- Better Start Literacy Approach

- Healthy Active Learning Programme with Nuku Ora

- Akonga Maori Te Reo immersion class

- Whole school powhiri & kapa haka

- Garden to Table

Holloway Street, Carterton / 06 3794010 / admin@carterton.school.nz / www.carterton.school.nz

CARTERTON TENNIS CLUB M 021 1768 664 E artertontennis@gmail.com

COMMUNITY FITNESS

Thrive Community Fitness and Wellbeing FB Thrive Community

DALEFIELD

JUNIOR HOCKEY CLUB E juniors@dalefieldhockey.co.nz

DALEFIELD SENIOR HOCKEY CLUB E admin@dalefieldhockey.co.nz

EQUESTRIAN EVENTING E eventingwairarapa@hotmail.co.nz

GAIN MOMENTUM PILATES AND GROUP FITNESS M 0212 974 801 E info@gainmomentum.co.nz

GIANTS SOFTBALL CLUB E giants_softball@hotmail.co.nz

GLADSTONE BADMINTON P 06 372 7541

GLADSTONE RUGBY CLUB

Senior Rugby: Andrew McKay, M 027 419 7366

JAB: Jordan Locke M 027 645 1353

GLADSTONE TENNIS CLUB P 06 372 7838

GLADSTONE WOMEN’S HOCKEY CLUB

E gladstonewomenshockey@gmail.com

HOWARDS BOOTH PARK SQUASH CLUB M 0274 522 254 E howardboothsquash@gmail.com

NETBALL WAIRARAPA M 027 286 5595 E ops@netballwai.co.nz

NEW ZEALAND RIDING FOR THE DISABLED WAIRARAPA M 021 119 4610 E wairda@xtra.co.nz

RED STAR TABLE TENNIS CLUB P 06 378 2684

RIVENROCK MOUNTAIN BIKE PARK M 0274 419 031 E rivenrockmtb@gmail.com

STRENGTH NATION GYM M 027 690 0003 E strength.nation@outlook.com

WAIRARAPA ARCHERS M 022 063 8395 E iain@piwakawaka.nz

WAIRARAPA DARTS CLUB M 027 478 8087

WAIRARAPA DRAGON BOAT CLUB E wairarapadragonboat@gmail.com

JOIN US AT ST MARK’S

St Mark’s seeks to serve the people of Carterton and Wairarapa. We coordinate the town’s popular fruit and vege co-op, we are working on a social housing initiative, and we run Seasons for Growth, which mentors children, young people, and adults who experience trauma, loss, or grief.

At St Mark’s, we offer:

• A warm welcome and great fellowship for all

• Sunday and Thursday worship, where we give thanks for God’s generosity to us

• A caring church community, dedicated to supporting one another

• Monthly car boot sales (First Sunday of the month): anyone can set up their stall and sell goods

• Venue hire: our historic wooden church, parish hall and meeting rooms are available for hire

WAIRARAPA HUNT INC

P 06 372 2884 M 027 270 5649

WAIRARAPA MULTI SPORTS CLUB M 027 553 7979 www.wmsc.org.nz/contact

WAIRARAPA UNITED FOOTBALL CLUB M 027 834 8084 E waiunitedjuniors@gmail.com

WAIRARAPA WAKA AMA CANOE CLUB E admin@wakaama.co.nz

WELLINGTON WAIRARAPA GLIDING CLUB M 021 762 746

WOOPS-A-DAISIES MARCHING P 06 370 1922

YOGA AND REIKI THERAPY High Street North M 021 177 1956 E cc_kiwi@yahoo.com

YOGA SNUG Odette Rowe M 021 180 9452 www.nzyogasnug.com

YOGA WITH EMMIE M 021 184 8680 E yogawithemmie@gmail.com

St Mark’s Anglican Church 185 High Street South, Carterton (06) 379 8371 office@stmarkscarterton.co.nz