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Kemi Nell is top dog at Skipton at live sales return to mart
cravenherald.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cravenherald.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Low flows: A new challenge looms for people and businesses reliant on water from Bay of Plenty streams
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An Australian stranded abroad says he is gutted by the decision to halve the international arrival cap, with his family fearing homelessness or living illegally on expired visas because they won’t be able to come home.
Gene Crowe is stuck in Singapore with his wife and two children and had been booked on flights to return home in a month’s time.
He now expects those flights to be cancelled with the reduced numbers allowed to come home.
The cap has been slashed from around 6000 to 3000 per week and will commence by 14 July. It s likely to remain in place until at least the start of 2022.
I really feel betrayed : Australian stranded abroad says he s gutted by the cut to international arrivals
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Tauranga council says enough water for winter despite ongoing restrictions
14 May, 2021 09:00 PM
4 minutes to read
Dry rural land in the Bay of Plenty. Photo / Andrew Warner
Bay of Plenty Times
There is enough water to sustain the city s normal winter use despite water restrictions remaining in place in Tauranga for longer than normal, according to the Tauranga City Council. Stephen Burton, council director of city waters, said yesterday that due to unprecedented dry conditions, stream flow rates that supplied the city s drinking water were down. Stream flows are at an all-time low, which we attribute to the very low rainfall over the past two years, estimated to be more than 30 per cent below the average rainfall.