Gimme shelter (and long drops)
The Far North District Council has granted $14,660 to build shelters and long drop loos on Te Araroa's proposed 120-km Ocean to Ocean Trail from Ahipara to Kerikeri.
Read morePlease direct all media enquiries to our executive director Matt Claridge at matt@teararoa.org.nz. To receive our newsletter, please visit the newsletter sign up page in the 'About Us' section.
The Far North District Council has granted $14,660 to build shelters and long drop loos on Te Araroa's proposed 120-km Ocean to Ocean Trail from Ahipara to Kerikeri.
Read moreThe Mayors Taskforce for Jobs - launched a year ago to eliminate unemployment in the regions - has put Te Araroa into its strategic plan for 2001-2002.
Read moreThe Far North Conservation Corps made a start on the new 'Ocean to Ocean' Trail in Northland, March 19.
Read moreThe walk is part of Te Araroa "The Long Pathway" - the plan for a legal walking or tramping route from Cape Reinga to Bluff by the year 2005.
Read more(Reprinted from the Sunday Star Times 10/12/00)
"The Shining Stile" Report by Geoff Chapple
Cows come and rub their necks on it.
Te Araroa Trust has received a grant of $20,000 from the Lottery General Millennium SubCommittee for a proposed "Ocean to Ocean" trail in the Far North.
Te Araroa Trust wants the New Zealand-long foot trail to be a millennium project.
Chris Morton
The team L to R: John Smith, Joe Macky, John Norris - (not shown Chris Morton)
The exit south from Manukau City has been a problem for a while,…
Photo Fiona Mackenzie
The view from Onekainga
A Te Araroa construction team has completed the 5. 5 km Onekainga track leading north from Whananaki.
Photographer: Amos Chapple
Headed for Roses Saddle (see other pix, 2 April story)
As I climbed towards Roses Saddle, the weight of my pack seemed to increase and that bottle of wine…