Central Hawke’s Bay FOCUS ON
August 2026
Connecting our local communities
Welcome to Focus on Central Hawke’s Bay
Road recovery works showcase local contractor model in action
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elcome to the August edition of Focus on Central Hawke’s Bay presented to you by Hawke’s Bay Today, part of New Zealand Media and Entertainment (NZME). This is a monthly publication distributing in Waipawa, Waipukurau and Ōtāne on the last Thursday of the month. We aim to bring residents of CHB information about community activities and a potpourri of articles such as local sport, education, events, clubs, council news and so on. We’d be pleased to receive suggestions on topics you’d be keen to read or news you’d like to share. Please note that if you do have news to share, we will need it well in advance – at least two full weeks before publication. Don’t hesitate to contact us if you have a query or wish to advertise. Please direct advertising and editorial queries to shirley.randell@nzme.co.nz Cover photo courtesy of Hawke’s Bay Tourism, credit Kirsten Simcox.
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entral Hawke’s Bay District Council ring-fenced thirty roading projects repairing damage caused by Cyclone Gabrielle, for local contractors. This ‘ring-fence’ approach gave smaller local contractors the opportunity to tender for lower-volume rural road projects and build experience on Council-led work. The projects have covered 30 sites across the district, including Elsthorpe, Omakere, Mangaorapa, Pōrangahau, Wallingford and Wanstead, with works including repairs relating to landslides, slips, collapsed retaining walls, damaged drainage and blocked culverts. Central Hawke’s Bay Deputy Mayor Jerry Greer said community wanted to see more opportunities in the district for small local contractors. “We’re making sure locals have a genuine chance to be involved in what we’re doing and to grow here in Central Hawke’s Bay,” he said. “It’s encouraging that BT Earthworks, HES Earthmoving and Baron Contractors have been involved in repairs under the initiative while developing new skills and experience. Investment in local capability will continue to benefit our district well beyond the recovery programme.” Council’s Group Manager Infrastructure and Asset
Management, Mark Kinvig said the key objective was to grow and support our local contractors. “It’s a more hands-on approach, but one that is already showing value. Successfully delivering these projects gives contractors practical experience and helps create a stronger pipeline of local providers in the future.” Feedback from local contractors has highlighted the value of working alongside Council to understand how projects are planned, engineered and delivered. Contractors said the programme was helping teams develop practical skills, strengthen their businesses and there’s a great ‘feel-good factor’ to contributing directly to Central Hawke’s Bay’s recovery. They also noted that delivering recovery works locally supports investment in people and equipment, helps smaller businesses take on larger projects, and keeps employment and economic benefits within the district. The works form part of a wider programme and Kinvig said future projects will benefit from the experience gained in delivering them. “It has helped us deliver recovery work efficiently while creating lasting benefits for our local economy and contracting sector.”
Seize opportunities, says Young Employee winner
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fter being named the 2025 Waipukurau Rotary Young Employee of the Year, Josiah received a scholarship to attend an eightday Outward Bound Discovery Course. Returning from the programme recently, one particular exercise stood out. Asked where he saw himself in five years, he didn’t draw a specific job title, house or destination. He drew a ladder. “It’s about growth. I just want to keep learning, keep developing and keep taking opportunities when they appear,” he said. Central Hawke’s Bay Mayor Will Foley said Josiah was an outstanding ambassador for the district. “His willingness to embrace new opportunities, keep learning and help others succeed reflects the qualities these awards are all about. I encourage employers to nominate the young people in their teams who are making a positive impact - you never know how one nomination could help shape someone’s future.” Josiah’s own career has been built one step at a time. After starting at BP Waipawa at just 15, he consistently embraced new opportunities and now works as a Development Manager with the Jaro Group, supporting staff training, leadership and development across multiple sites. He’s thankful for the Outward Bound experience, because it reinforced an important lesson. “Everybody gets opportunities in life. I got an opportunity at 15 when BP gave me a job. If something comes your way, give it a go. You never know where it might lead.” One of the biggest challenges was spending two nights alone in the bush with limited food, giving him time to reflect on how far he had come and where he wanted to go next.
Josiah’s career has been built one step at a time.
Today, one of the most rewarding parts of his role is helping others develop the confidence to take their own next step. With nominations for the 2026 Rotary Young Employee of the Year Awards opening soon, Josiah hopes local employers will recognise the young people making a positive contribution in their workplaces. He says it only takes one opportunity to change someone’s path.
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The Waipukurau Rotary Young Employee of the Year Award celebrates Central Hawke’s Bay employees aged 18 to 26 who demonstrate commitment, initiative, a positive attitude and a strong work ethic. Keep an eye on the Jobs in Central Hawke’s Bay website and Facebook page, and the Waipukurau Rotary website for nomination details. Nominations will open 1 September 2026.
Thank you, Central Hawke’s Bay F or the past 14 years, CONNECT Driver Safety & Licensing has had the privilege of helping thousands of local people learn to drive. During that time, many of you will have found yourselves behind one of our learner vehicles, waiting a little longer at an intersection, or giving a nervous new driver the extra space and patience they needed. Today, we simply want to say thank you Central Hawke’s Bay. Your patience, understanding and encouragement have played a vital role in helping build a generation of safer, more confident drivers. A smile, a friendly wave, or simply allowing a learner the time they need can make all the difference to someone gaining confidence behind the wheel. Over the past 14 years, CONNECT has been fortunate to work alongside almost every young person and many adults in Central Hawke’s Bay as they begin or complete their driving journey. That achievement belongs to our whole community. Safe drivers are not created by instructors alone, they are created by communities that are willing to be patient, encouraging, and supportive while people learn. Our volunteer mentor drivers, who generously give their time each week to help others become safe and capable drivers, often comment on the kindness shown by other road users. That patience allows them to focus on teaching, reassures nervous learners, and creates a positive learning environment on our roads. To everyone who has slowed down, waited an extra few seconds, offered a wave of encouragement, or simply shown understanding to one of our learner drivers, thank you! Together, you’ve helped build more than licensed drivers. You’ve helped build confidence, opportunity, independence, and a safer Central Hawke’s Bay for us all.
Five decades of Motocross
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or more than 50 years, the Central Hawke’s Bay Motorcycle Club has brought riders of all ages together, building a community founded on adventure, friendship and a shared passion for motocross.
Established in 1975, the club remains one of the few long-standing organised motorcycle sport groups based in Central Hawke’s Bay, proudly serving riders from Waipukurau, Waipawa, Porangahau and the surrounding rural communities.
At its heart is a strong family culture that has been passed down through generations. From young riders taking their first steps on the track to experienced competitors sharing their knowledge and passion, the club continues to provide a welcoming environment where families, friends and riders can connect through the sport they love. Vice President and Treasurer Tom Twist knows the club better than most. Having been a member for 33
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years, he joined as a teenager after growing up on a farm surrounded by motorbikes and a passion for riding. “I was 17 when I joined,” Tom says. “I grew up riding motorbikes on the farm, and I always knew I wanted to eventually start racing motocross. I reached out to the club, and they were more than helpful in getting me involved, building my enthusiasm and welcoming me as a member.” Over the years, Tom has owned numerous dirt bikes and continues to ride today. While a broken femur two years ago temporarily kept him off the bike, he has recently returned to the sport he has enjoyed for most of his life. The Twist family farm is also home to one of the club’s venues, Twist MX Argyll, where riders take on a natural
terrain motocross track. Unlike larger clubs with permanent facilities, the Central Hawke’s Bay Motorcycle Club relies on the generosity of local farmers who provide access to their land, helping keep motocross alive in the region. The club caters for riders of all ages, from young riders taking their first steps at around five years old through to experienced competitors in their sixties. Events are generally held on the third Sunday of each month, with dedicated opportunities for mini, junior and senior riders.
Beyond club competitions, riders have opportunities to participate in training sessions, Motorcycling New Zealand-affiliated events, and wider regional and national competitions. These include prestigious events such as the New Zealand Motocross Championships, Enduro, Cross Country and Veterans competitions. In recent years, the club has also had the honour of hosting the New Zealand Schools Motocross Championship, a five-round series that attracts more than 250 riders from across the country.
Throughout the season, members accumulate points across club events, with awards presented at the club’s annual general meeting and prizegiving, recognising riders’ achievements and commitment.
Behind every race day is a significant amount of volunteer effort. Club members play an essential role in marshalling, timing, administration and event organisation, ensuring the club continues to operate and thrive.
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“Everyone does a fantastic job,” says Tom. Safety remains a key priority, with riders receiving briefings before races and expected to understand and follow the rules of the sport. But what keeps people coming back year after year is the atmosphere and sense of community. “There are lots of happy people, smiles, friendship and, above all else, camaraderie,” says Tom. “Motocross is like one big family in New Zealand.” For anyone curious about getting involved, the message is simple: come along and experience it for yourself. “All in all, we are a very friendly, familyoriented club that puts on great events.” Photos by Jo Renall of JDR photography.
Events Shed Shenanigans: The Bitches Box Live
Pōrangahau Gala Day
6 September, 10am - 2pm, and every first Sunday of the month. Porangahau Town Hall. Join the Porangahau Hāpori Gala Day at the Memorial Hall & Courts. A vibrant community market featuring local stallholders, arts and crafts, clothing, jewellery, baking, hot kai, plants, raffles and more. New stallholders and visitors are always welcome. To book a site or for more information, contact Miriama on 02041389112.
Saturday 10 October 2026 6pm - 10pm. Central Hawke’s Bay A&P Showgrounds, Mitchell Street, Waipukurau. Big laughs, live action, great food, and a buzzing crowd. R18+ event. $55. High-energy comedy night set in the iconic shearing shed at the Central Hawke’s Bay Showgrounds.
5-20 September, 9am-4.30 daily. Wander through Taniwha Daffodils and discover hundreds of unique daffodil varieties. It’s the perfect day out for all the family. Take home 30 stems for $10. If visiting for the scenery, please donate $10 per car. All proceeds support the Central Hawke’s Bay Pregnancy and Parenting Hub.
Spring Fling
Dannevirke Market
Sunday September 20. 10am - 1pm. Dannevirke A&P Showgrounds. Looking for fresh produce, delicious treats, and original handmade goods? The Dannevirke market has it all.
Daffodil Days (free)
Running throughout September - and October, this year’s Spring Fling is a curated showcase of our district’s finest heritage, hospitality, and heart. Whether you’re seeking a long, indulgent lunch in a historic garden or a heart pumping coastal track, there is a Spring Fling experience crafted specifically for you. For details of all events and to book tickets go to www.thespringfling.nz
CENTRALINES ANNUAL REPORT AND STATEMENT OF CORPORATE INTENT Each year in accordance Energy Companies Act 1992, the Board of Directors of Centralines Limited submits an Annual Report and Statement of Corporate Intent (SCI) to the Central Hawke's Bay Consumers Power Trust, as the sole shareholder of Centralines Limited. The Annual Report records the financial and operating performance of Centralines for the financial year ended 31 March 2026. The SCI sets out the Board’s overall intentions and objectives for Centralines Limited for the financial year commencing 1 April 2026 and the following two financial years. The Directors wish to notify the public that the latest Centralines Annual Report and SCI are now available for public inspection online and at our offices.
Camelia High Tea Fundraiser
Sunday 20 September, 2.30pm. Tickets $55 Waipukurau Golf Club. Celebrating NZ Suffrage Day & raising funds for BPW CHB Second Chance Scholarship. Wear purple, the colour of suffrage. BPW.chb@gmail.com
Duck Day
Saturday 10 October, 9am-2pm, free event. Nelly Jull Park, Waipawa then Waipawa River. Family friendly fun with market stalls, food trucks, live music and entertainment for all ages. Join the crowds to cheer on decorated corporate ducks before the main spectacle: 1,900 bright yellow ducks racing for the finish line.
Woburn Homestead High Tea 3, 10 & 17 October, 2.30-4pm $50.00 Step back in time at the historic Woburn Homestead for a traditional high tea set amongst hundreds of blooming roses. For those seeking extra sparkle, the outdoor garden bar offers premium bubbles and beer for purchase. Guests are invited to wander the picturesque grounds and catch a glimpse of life as it was in 1893.
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Rescue the Rescue: still waiting, still caring
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he Rescue the Rescue campaign continues for Ruahine Animal Rescue, with the future of the Central Hawke’s Bay animal welfare organisation still uncertain. Ruahine Animal Rescue was recently granted permission to speak at the Council chambers, where representatives presented a request to extend the current eviction date. The request is not about avoiding the need to relocate, but about being given enough time to do it safely, responsibly and with the welfare of the animals firmly at the centre of every decision. Finding a suitable new property, securing the necessary resources and relocating an operating animal rescue is a significant undertaking. The rescue wants to ensure that animals currently in its care are not put at risk and that the organisation can continue providing the community with the animal welfare service it has worked so hard to build. At this stage, Ruahine Animal Rescue has not yet received a response to its request. While we wait, the work continues.
Animals don’t stop needing help simply because the rescue’s future is uncertain. The doors remain open, foster families continue to provide safe and loving homes, and animals continue to arrive needing care. Recently, Ruahine Animal Rescue took in a couple of young, very neglected puppies. Their condition was heartbreaking, but thankfully they are now safe in foster homes, where they can Millie, an settle, receive the care older cat, is they need and begin waiting patiently their journey towards for a quiet new a full recovery. home. With good food, veterinary care, warmth and plenty of love, these little ones are finally getting the chance they deserve. There are also plenty of pets waiting for their forever homes. Honey, pictured, is currently all alone at the shelter. She is approximately a year old. She is every bit as sweet as her name and would dearly love a family of her own. Honey is waiting for someone to see her, fall in love and give her the home she has been hoping for. And it isn’t just the younger animals looking for homes. Ruahine Animal Rescue also has a number of older cats patiently waiting for their chance.
Honey would dearly love a family of her own.
These beautiful, often overlooked cats would love nothing more than a quiet home, a warm fireplace and a lap to curl up on. Millie, pictured, is an older cat, her owner has moved into aged care and she is waiting patiently with us for a new quiet home. The rescue would like to sincerely thank everyone who has donated to the Rescue the Rescue campaign so far. Every contribution has made a difference and has helped keep the rescue going during this uncertain time. Please continue to support Ruahine Animal Rescue by donating through our Givealittle page. The future may still be uncertain, but the need remains very real. Until there is a safe new home for Ruahine Animal Rescue, the rescue will continue doing what it has always done - caring for animals, finding them loving homes and giving them a second chance. We are still here. We are still rescuing. And we are still asking our community to help us Rescue the Rescue.
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A store worth the journey
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fter a year of planning and preparation, Vinyl Vault Plus opened its doors in Waipukurau on August 13, bringing a dedicated music store back to Central Hawke’s Bay. Owner Brett Nelson says the business has been a long time coming and would have taken even longer without the support of family. Early feedback has been encouraging, with music enthusiasts already indicating they are willing to travel to visit the store. Located at 79 Ruataniwha Street in the former Curtis Fabrics building, Vinyl Vault Plus is not hard to miss. Its bright yellow frontage features a yellow submarine painted by Brett’s daughter Sarah, while inside the split-level store has been carefully organised to make browsing easy. A lifelong music fan, Brett says opening the store feels like a natural progression from years spent buying, collecting and selling music. “Music has always been a passion of mine,” he says. Brett and his brother-in-law, James Milner, opened the business as partners. The store carries more than 5,000 LPs and CDs, around 1,000 cassette tapes, music-related books, DVDs and Blu-rays, along with an extensive range of 45rpm singles. Turntables, speakers and CD players are also available, and customers can access a CD cleaning service. One of the store’s specialties is Japanese-pressed vinyl, sourced directly from Japan and highly regarded by collectors for its superior sound quality.
Vinyl Vault Plus also sells framed album covers, including a number of iconic releases from the 1960s. The venture builds on years of experience. Brett previously owned one of the largest Beatles collections in the Southern Hemisphere, displayed at the Beatles Museum on Hastings’ Omahu Road before it closed in 2004. He also worked at Havelock North Cinema for three years and owned a camera shop. For the past four years, Brett has sold records and music memorabilia at vinyl fairs and markets throughout the lower North Island, including the Ōtāne Village Artisan Market. During that time, he has seen growing demand for physical music formats. “People are fed up with digital music,” he says. “Vinyl gives you a tactile experience. You look at the artwork, read the liner notes, put the record on the turntable and become involved in the process.” While Vinyl Vault Plus specialises in music from the 1960s, 70s and 80s, it also stocks new releases and can source albums through industry contacts in Auckland. Jazz and country music are particularly well represented. Research trips to the United States and Canada with his wife Diana and James provided inspiration for the store. Brett believes the renewed popularity of vinyl, CDs and cassettes reflects a growing desire for a more personal connection with music, something Vinyl Vault Plus aims to provide.
A lifelong music fan Brett says opening Vinyl Vault Plus feels like a natural progression.
There’s a huge selection to please all vinyl and music lovers.
Open Wednesday to Sunday 9:00am - 4:00pm. Late night Thursday - 9:00am - 6:00pm Contact: brettnelson61@gmail.com | Phone 021 196 6649
Building financial confidence
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or more than 40 years, CHB Budget Services has been helping people across Central Hawke’s Bay navigate financial challenges and build brighter futures. Established in 1983 by Trevor Plunkett and Bridget Gibbs, the Waipukurau-based organisation is a not-for-profit community service providing free, confidential financial mentoring and support. Partially funded by the Ministry of Social Development, with additional support from organisations such as the Lotteries Grants Board, Eastern and Central Community Trust, Hawke’s Bay Foundation and generous suppliers for provide services at low to not cost to help us stay operational. CHB Budget Services works with people from all walks of life. While many early clients were beneficiaries, today the service supports families, workers, retirees and young people. Manager and Financial Mentor Carmel Thompson has been part of the organisation for over 30 years, beginning as a volunteer before stepping into a leadership role. A former National President of the New Zealand Federation of Family Budgeting
Services and a Debt Repayment Order insolvency supervisor, she remains passionate about helping people achieve financial independence. “We do whatever the client needs, we walk alongside them and guide them on financial matters, however, our aim is that they don’t become dependent on us,” says Thompson. “The goal is to support people to take small steps that eventually lead to confidence and independence with their financial journey.” She is joined by Financial Mentor Leanne Goodger, who has spent 16 years advocating for clients, and Financial Mentor and Community Education Facilitator Hayden McLean, who brings expertise in banking, wealth management and investments while also delivering financial literacy programmes. Although budgeting is at the heart of the service, the team’s work extends well beyond balancing household finances. They assist with debt advocacy, KiwiSaver hardship applications, rates rebates, food support, and navigating agencies such as Work and Income and Inland Revenue.
The organisation also delivers tailored financial literacy workshops for schools, youth programmes, social service providers, older people’s groups and local businesses. These workshops are designed to meet the specific needs of each audience and help people build practical moneymanagement skills. In recent years, changing technology and the closure of local bank branches have created new challenges, particularly for older residents. Many seek support with online banking, managing pensions and accessing services that were once available in person. Carmel continues to advocate for a banking hub in Waipukurau to help address these issues. For Thompson, the most rewarding part of the role is the relationships built within the community. “In a small town, you get to know people and build trust,” she says. “My
goal is to make people walk out the door with a smile on their face.” With a strengths-based, nonjudgemental approach, CHB Budget Services continues to make a lasting difference, helping local people gain control of their finances and move forward with confidence. Nationally demand for financial mentoring services has increased dramatically over the last 7-8 years. Each year the clients are bringing more complex issues to deal with and last year was no exception. This is highlighted by the fact that last year they provided 50% more sessions than we were funded for. “Sustainability is a key priority for us to ensure we can continue to help our community and people.” We are always looking for new funding opportunities, if anyone is interested in seeing how they can help – please contact Carmel at: manager@chbbudget.co.nz.
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