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Tasman District Council has representatives on several joint committees with Nelson City Council: Community Development, Engineering Services, Environmental Planning, Tasman Regional Transport, Joint Shareholders Committee, the Nelson Regional Sewerage Business Unit, the Regional Pest Management Joint Committee, and the Saxton Field Committee. [7]
The Nelson Section was an isolated government-owned railway line between Nelson and Glenhope in the Tasman district of New Zealand's South Island. While part of the New Zealand Government Railways , the section was never connected to the national railway network , although there were plans to do so.
City and unitary region in South Island, New Zealand Nelson Whakatū (Māori) City and unitary region View of Nelson from the "Centre of New Zealand" in November 2006 Flag Coat of arms Nickname: Sunny Nelson Motto(s): Latin: Palmam qui meruit ferat (Let him, who has earned it, bear the palm) Nelson region within New Zealand Coordinates: Country New Zealand Island South Island Unitary authority ...
The open concept renovation on the first floor of the William Rockhill Nelson’s “clubhouse,” a historic 6,800-square-foot home at 610 E. Emanuel Cleaver II Blvd.
Salisbury School is a state school for Year 3 to 10 girls with complex learning needs, [30] with a roll of 16. [31] It was established on 1916, on a homestead established by William McRae in 1850. [32] Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Tuia Te Matangi is a co-educational state Māori language immersion school for Year 1 to 13 students, [33] [34] with a ...
This is a list of the stations that were established on the Nelson Section, an isolated 96 kilometres (60 mi) long railway in the Tasman district of New Zealand’s South Island. Most stations handled passenger traffic until passenger services were withdrawn in 1954, and most also handled freight.
Tasman is home to three national parks: Abel Tasman National Park (New Zealand's smallest at 225.41 km 2), Nelson Lakes National Park (1,017.53 km 2) and Kahurangi National Park (4,520 km 2). The Maruia Falls, 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) southwest of Murchison, were created by the 1929 Murchison earthquake when a slip blocked the original channel.