9 July 2026
150 years of service For Katikati residents Bob and Margaret Delbridge, pictured, their town’s St Peter’s Anglican Church has “always felt like a bit of a haven”. Margaret, who joined the church with her late husband in 1965, said the congregation
“was like a family very much so”. Bob, who joined in the 1970s with his late wife, was proud of the what the church had achieved across its 150 years of existence in Katikati. The Delbridges, their congregation and the public gathered on Sunday inside St
Peter’s Anglican Church, on the corner of Carisbrooke St and Beach Rd, to celebrate the milestone – which makes it one of two original pioneer churches in the Bay of Plenty – with a special service led by Bishop Philip Richardson of Taranaki.
The church currently has no vicar – but readers will soon learn from a potted history on pages 4-5 that this has never stopped Katikati’s oldest church from supporting its community spiritually or practically. Even today. Photo / Merle Cave
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Community ty champ pion recoggnised Ōmokoroa volunteer Murray Marshall has been recognised for his extensive community service, receiving a Volunteer Star Award during National Volunteer Week.
The award was presented at a community gathering celebrating volunteers from across the peninsula, recognising Marshall’s contributions to a range of organisations and initiatives that support local residents. Marshall was nominated by Ōmokoroa Rotary Club member Bronwyn Carter, who described him as a tireless volunteer involved in numerous community groups, including the Ōmokoroa Community Policing Group, Ōmokoroa Rotary Club, Ōmokoroa Health Shuttle, Ōmokoroa Community Response Team and the Community Board.
Inspiration
“I find him an inspiration because he is involved in so much, and I appreciate the professionalism that he brings to the roles that he takes on,” Carter said. Marshall said he was humbled by the recognition and believed many others in the community deserved similar acknowledgment. “I just see so many other people in the community who make so much of a difference, and I’m only one small part of the community that makes the system work.” Marshall’s involvement began after he learned about the community’s emergency response planning. Drawing on his background in emergency management, he joined the Community Response Team and later became chair of the Ōmokoroa
Murray Marshall volunteers across the peninsula with various groups including Omokoroa Health Shuttle and Community Patrol. Photo / Supplied
Community Policing Group Charitable Trust. His volunteer work expanded to include the community patrol, Rotary and helping establish the Ōmokoroa Health Shuttle, which assists residents travelling to medical appointments.
Do stuff, you live
Marshall said volunteering provides both personal and community benefits. “If you sit on the couch, you die. If you do stuff, you live,” he said. “People are contributing, socialising and keeping their minds active.” He credited Rotary for opening the door to many of his volunteer opportunities and said the organisation’s culture of service had played a significant role in keeping him engaged. “The people in Rotary are fantastic people. Everyone looks after each other, and it’s such a nice, warm environment to be in,” he said. Carter said she hoped Marshall’s recognition would encourage more
Community
Other volunteers received certificates of appreciation at the Ōmokoroa event. Volunteering Services manager Angela Wallace thanked volunteers for their dedication, saying communities are strengthened by people willing to give their time to support others. “By volunteering, we become the community that we want to be,” Wallace said.
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Katikati News
3
Katikati youth transform skatepark with new mural Katikati Open Air Art has completed a major youth-led mural project at the Katikati Skatepark, culminating in a vibrant community celebration on June 27.
The project began two years ago when Peri St John-Ives, manager of Katikati Open Air Art (KOAA), was at the skatepark with her children and struck up a conversation with a young skater named Pewee Tewhakaara. That chat turned into a shared dream about bringing art to the skatepark, and that moment became the spark for everything that followed. “That conversation with Pewee stayed with me,” St John-Ives said. “It was the first time I realised how much potential there was here and how much our youth wanted to be part of something creative. That is where the story began.”
Seen and valued
St John-Ives said that, in the past fortnight, Tauranga-based artist Kalib Wallace and his team had worked alongside local rangatahi (youth) to bring that dream to life. St John-Ives said that together they created a large-scale artwork that now wraps around the park in bold colour and movement. “We wanted the youth who use the skatepark every day to feel seen and valued. “Kalib is an incredible artist, but he is also a brilliant teacher. He made every young person feel welcome and confident.” Katikati College students joined the artists on June 19-20 and, on the weekend of June 21-22, the wider community took part. The mural quickly became a focal point for the town and set the scene for Sunday’s celebration, St John-Ives said. The skatepark was still damp in places on the morning of June 27, so volunteers arrived early with leaf blowers, towels and mops to dry the
concrete so the reveal event could run safely. Youth pitched in alongside adults, determined to help, St John-Ives said. “It was one of those moments where you see the best of Katikati. Kids grabbed mops, adults brought blowers, and everyone worked together. It was real community spirit.” However, one volunteer stood out for
Before. Photo / Merle Cave his commitment. “John Bothwell from Community-Led Development was an absolute legend,” St John-Ives said. “He was out there from the early hours making sure the park was ready. We could not have done it without him.” By late morning, the skatepark was buzzing, she said. “DJ Brett Lesniak kept the atmosphere upbeat with music that matched the energy of skaters, BMX riders and scooter lovers.” Professional athletes from The Good Room spent the day teaching tricks, encouraging beginners and helping young people build confidence. At 1pm, MC Max Baird from The Breeze gathered everyone around for a demo. The crowd erupted with cheers and chants of “Do a flip!” as riders launched into jumps, spins and crowd-pleasing tricks. Prizes from SkatePro, shipped from Denmark, added to the excitement, she said. “Dozens of giveaways were handed out and two
Riley Neilson, Matt Sargent-Clarke, Shaun Boucher and Janson Ward at the reveal on June 27. Photo / Anna Menendez Photography young people walked away with brand-new skateboards.” St John-Ives said the project showed what could happen when a community invested in its young people. “This was not just an event. It was two years of listening to the youth, talking to them face-to-face, asking their opinions and making sure they felt heard. The pride on their faces said everything.” The cost of the project was about $16,500, she said.
Trust, Lottery Grants Board, Katch Katikati, Katikati Hammer Hardware and international partner SkatePro. KOAA volunteers also played a major role behind the scenes, supporting logistics, youth engagement and coordination throughout the project. The project’s impact would go far beyond the weekend, St John-Ives said. “For many of these young people, the skatepark is their second home. Giving them ownership of the space builds confidence, pride and a sense of belonging.” She said the mural would remain for years as a reminder of what the youth achieved. “This project brought our youth, our artists, our volunteers and our community together. It is something Katikati can be proud of.”
Impact far beyond
The mural and celebration were made possible through the support of a wide range of funders and partners including Western Bay of Plenty District Council, Tauranga Western Bay Community Event Fund, Acorn Foundation, Creative Communities Scheme, Grassroots
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4 Katikati News
Your Community Voice
Jul 10, 2026
Katikati’s oldest church marks When a fledgling Katikati was being shaped 150 years ago, as the Ulster Irish settlers arrived, a church was initiated to help the community flourish. Today that same church is still supporting the community, and this month its congregation and the public celebrated 150 years since it was established in Katikati. Folk gathered on Sunday inside St Peter’s Anglican Church, on the corner of Carisbrooke St and Beach Rd, for a service led by Bishop Philip Richardson. With the first service held May 11, 1884,
St Peter’s is Katikati’s oldest church and one of two original pioneer churches in the Bay of Plenty, according to Western Bay Community Archives. The Rock on the Hill, written by former Bay of Plenty journalist Elaine Fisher in 2009, chronicles the first 125 years of St Peter’s and tells its story in-depth.
Town’s first pastor
According to the book, it was Reverend John Crossley who became Katikati’s first Anglican pastor. George Vesey Stewart brought more than 600 settlers from Ireland, England and Scotland to 10,000 acres of land at Katikati. The first ship, with 238, arrived in September 1875. “It was Vesey Stewart who also ensured the first church in Katikati would be
Below: St Peter’s Anglican Church and its new $250,000 worship ceentre back in 2003.
Anglican. He invited Rev John Crossley of St Mathew’s Church, Belfast, to join his special settlement,” the book said. In a letter from Vesey Stewart to Crossley, dated February 3, 1875, it read: “I wish to inform you that you have been appointed on behalf of the Bishop of Waiapu … as the future Pastor of the Special Settlement at Katikati, New Zealand”. However, the book explains that it was nearly 10 years before St Peter’s Church was built on the hill overlooking the Uretara Stream, and Crossley didn’t live to preach in it. Initially, worship took place in private homes, schools, the local store and even the public house. Settler Sandy Turner donated the land in 1882, the church was designed by Irish immigrant Philip Walsh and the foundation stone was laid April 1883. The building’s interior was built from locally milled kauri. But it wasn’tt until May 1884 that the building was consecrated. A financial misunderstanding between the Church Building Committee and builders William John Gray and Robert Simms saw Gray lock out the bishop until he received full payment – so the consecration happened
at No 2 School across the road.
29 vicars
In 150 years, 29 vicars have served St Peter’s – with a few leaving quite an impression. One was Rev William Katterns. The appointed clergyman served as vicar from 1886-1915. According to Katikati Open Air Art, “In 1897 Rev Katterns established an experimental ostrich farm [just south of the town] to supplement his small stipend as Anglican vicar”. Within three years he had 15 birds and the challenge was keeping them from escaping rudimentary fencing; sometimes they found their way to the main street. Today, a Main Rd mural depicts Katterns and his ostriches. The Rock on the Hill details how early church members lived through a measles epidemic, the Long Depression, and a 1906 earthquake. By 1926, a church hall was added to the site. To attract a vicar, the church had a vicarage in one form or another from the 1920s. The vicarage was located next-door from 1978. The church hall’s kitchen and toilets were given a facelift in the early-1990s, and in 2003, a worship centre built between the historic church and the church hall joined
Photo / File
h is 1897/1899. St Peter’s Anglican Churc munity Archives tern Bay Com
Photo / Emily Surtees / Wes
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150 years of seerviice the facilities into one structure. Bob Delbridge told the Katikati Advertiser in July 2003, when it opened, that it had taken “a good deal longer to fundraise for and build the new worship centre than the pioneers took to build the original church”. Today, he told Katikati News he was proud of what the church had achieved across its 150 years. For him, the newest development, a new five-bedroom vicarage next door that was built after the previous residence was destroyed by fire in March 2025, was a substantial achievement. “It was a horrific thing to happen but the outcome – a new vicarage – has been positive,” Bob said. “We currently have no vicar so we hope the new home will be a drawcard for one.”
A haven
Bob and his late wife Audrey joined the church in the 1970s. Today, with wife Margaret Delbridge, they said the church had
Reverend Katterns’ experimental ostrich farm, as seen in the Main Rd mural by Malcolm Pitkeathly. Photo / File
Katikati News
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St Peter’ss Reverend Brendan Gibbs in front frr of the church and its mural of the early days. Photo / File
achieved much success inside its walls an nd outside, in the community. Margaret, who joined the church in 19 965 with her first husband, said it had becom me a family to them. “I think it’s always felt liike a bit of a haven. We’ve been without a p priest at other times and we’ve ju ll d ust allll pulled together. We support each other well. Even though many oof us are old, we still care for an ny members when they’re ill, etc. Meals and all sorts of things go out to help them.”
Beyond walls
The congregation runs the facility and supports Katikati’s first the wider community Anglican pastor, in many ways. Margaret Reverend John said the church holds two d become a highlight for had Crossley. Sunday services, 8am and the wider community with Photo / Western Bay 10am, and a Wednesday ng families. youn Community Archives service. The historic part oof Each school-aged child is given church is used for 8am Sun nday and welcome by p a warm pancake services and other events oon volunteers. “II think it is appreciated by request. The church holds christenings, h the community,” Margaret said. weddings and funerals for members and the In fact, the wider community walks in and wider community. “Bob and I were married out of the church every day due to it hiring here.” rooms to a range of community activity She said the church’s outreach work providers. The floors have seen all types of includes a Salt luncheon. “Salt stands for dancing – Scottish, line and ballet – exercise Solos At Lunch Together and is aimed at classes, card groups and more. people who live alone. We hold this once The church also supports Katikati monthly at the church. For $5, a guest Christian Foodbank. Margaret runs the receives a lovely meal and company for a foodbank’s garden on MacMillan St. few hours.” The church also lends its facility “That’s an outreach to give fresh vegetables weekly for Student Pancake Thursday in to people who need it.” school terms. The initiative, started by The op shop based at the church offers the Katikati Baptist Church leader Patrick community low-cost clothing and profits Rounds and supported by local businesses, go back into running the church and also
supporting its mission work, she said. The property is run by church members themselves. “Brent [Bowman] is the property manager, Steve and Adreinne Harlan run the op shop. A team set up our technology, others do the flowers and cleaning,” Margaret said.
Never just Sundays
They also provide spiritual guidance in the community. “We run house groups, where we meet in homes weekly and fortnightly and study the Bible together on a more detailed and intimate level. People who attend these have another layer of help because they know those who pray and study beside them know what’s going on in their lives [and can offer assistance, if required]. So the church doesn’t just operate Sundays – it goes through the week, and Merle Cave into the community.”
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As we celebrate Matariki, we wish our wonderful Katikati community a season of reflection, gratitude, and new beginnings. Thank you for your continued support.
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Upcoming Open Homes_ Katikati & Surrounds: Sunday 12th July 2026
Sunday 12th July Address
Suburb
Time
Agent
Phone
467C Omokoroa Road
Omokoroa
10:00am - 10:30am
Angela Fowler
027 220 8992
26 / 4 Greystone Place
Omokoroa
10:30am - 11:00am
Samantha Lett
027 814 5145
3B Boyd Street
Katikati
10:45am - 11:15am
Grace Anderson 027 472 2301
5A Hyde Street
Katikati
11:00am - 11:30am
Angela Fowler
38 Francis Drive
Katikati
11:30am - 12:00pm
Grace Anderson 027 472 2301
11 Donegal Place
Katikati
11:30am - 12:00pm
Manju Saini
021 105 8787
2A Francis Drive
Katikati
12:00pm - 12:30pm
Angela Fowler
027 220 8992
4 Castlegrace Drive
Katikati
12:15pm - 12:45pm
Grace Anderson 027 472 2301
1 Koutunui Road
Athenree
1:00pm - 1:30pm
Grace Anderson 027 472 2301
28 Arran Drive
Katikati
1:00pm - 1:30pm
Angela Fowler
33 Princes Street
Katikati
2:00pm - 2:30pm
Grace Anderson 027 472 2301
195B Tuapiro Road
Tahawai
2:00pm - 2:30pm
Angela Fowler
027 220 8992
34 Sagewood Road
Whakamarama
2:00pm - 2:30pm
Deborah Peake
022 647 2865
25 Hakao Road
Te Puna
3:00pm - 3:30pm
Jeremy Pryor
027 280 2121
298 Minden Road
Te Puna
4:00pm - 4:30pm
Jeremy Pryor
027 280 2121
027 220 8992
027 220 8992
bower.co.nz Bower Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA 2008
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