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The airstrip was used as a promotional tool to sell properties in the new beach side development from 1968, when the first sections were put up for sale, through to the mid 70s. Each enquiring customer was given a voucher to view Pauanui from the air. This voucher was covertly marked with an A, B, or C.
Kerikeri High School is the largest school in Northland. A secondary (years 7–13) school, with a roll of 1,598 [30] Kerikeri Primary School and Riverview School are contributing primary (years 1–6) schools with rolls of 565 [31] and 442 [32] students. Springbank School is a private composite (years 1–13) school with a roll of 220. [33]
Kerikeri Inlet had a population of 435 in the 2023 New Zealand census, a decrease of 12 people (−2.7%) since the 2018 census, and an increase of 45 people (11.5%) since the 2013 census. There were 231 males and 207 females in 192 dwellings. [10] 1.4% of people identified as LGBTIQ+. The median age was 57.5 years (compared with 38.1 years ...
Waipapa, being inland, has no beaches, but does have a landing named after the Waipapa Stream which runs just to the north of it where it meets the Kerikeri Inlet, close to Kerikeri's Stone Store. To the south of Waipapa runs the Kerikeri River, on which is the popular Rainbow Falls.
The Stone Store at Kerikeri in the Bay of Islands is New Zealand's oldest surviving stone building.. Part of the second Church Missionary Society station in New Zealand, the store was designed by John Hobbs to replace an earlier wooden storehouse.
Mission House is situated where the Kerikeri River (right) meets the Kerikeri Inlet (Pacific Ocean). The old stone store bridge was located for decades where the ford can be seen, but was removed late in 2008.
In the 19th century people of the Misau emirate often raided the Kerikeri country. The Misau Emir Amadu (1834–1848) captured the capital, Potiskum. Usuman (1848–1861) and Sale (1861–1885) also raided the Kerikeri. [3] In 1901 the Potiskum Emirate became part of the British Northern Nigeria Protectorate. [2]
Matauri Bay (Māori: Mātauri) is a bay in New Zealand, situated 30 km north of Kerikeri, in Whangaroa county, just north of the Bay of Islands.It has over a kilometre of white sand and crystal clear water, making it a popular summer destinations for surfers, divers, fishers and holidaymakers.