I am a Year 8 student at Ruapotaka School in Auckland, NZ. I am in Room 7 and my teacher is Mrs Cardoza
Showing posts with label New Zealand. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New Zealand. Show all posts
Tuesday, 21 April 2020
Bumper Feijoa Crops Hit NZ
New Zealand is set to have a bumper feijoa crop in 2020.
As you may or may not know there has recently been droughts in New Zealand. The drought conditions have actually helped produce this delicious green fruit.
Feijoa's are just coming in to season. They will in April and remain in huge supply of June.
Growers has said that this years crop is about 20 percent higher, than last years.
Feijoa's are really rich in vitamin c, so it will be great for our immune system to fight against colds, coughs and bugs, especially in autumn and winter as it is more important than ever.
Labels:
2020,
Crops,
Drought,
Feijoa,
Huge Supply,
Kotipi,
New Zealand,
R7
Monday, 20 April 2020
Covid 19- Some of the Latest News for Shops
Under the lockdown decision announced yesterday, Kiwis will be able to pick up takeaways in a week and may be able to socialise more freely in three weeks' time.
But many retailers are unhappy they cannot reopen physical stores with the same health and safety precautions as those followed by supermarkets over the past four weeks.
While Retail NZ chief executive Greg Harford believes some businesses will be able to trade in some form online, many are still hamstrung.
It was disappointing, he said, that a broader range of stores could not reopen their physical outlets, following health and safety rules such as queue management. Many would go to the wall.
Labels:
2020,
Covid 19,
Greg Hardford,
Jacinda Ardern,
Kotipi,
Lock down,
New Zealand,
R7
Sunday, 19 April 2020
What Is ANZAC Day?
ANZAC day, celebrated on the 25th of April, is probably both Australia's and New Zealand's most important national occasion. ANZAC day commemorates the New Zealand and Australian army soldiers who called themselves ANZAC's, which is the reasoning of it's name.
ANZAC day is a national day of remembrance in Australia and New Zealand that broadly commemorates all NZ and Australian soldiers that served and died in all wars, conflicts, peace and the contribution and suffering of those who served.
Who started the war? What they did that could lead to war?
Lest We Forget
Labels:
2020,
25th April,
ANZAC Day,
Army Corps,
australia,
Kotipi,
New Zealand,
R7,
war
Thursday, 16 April 2020
New Zealand's First Online Supermarket!
The country's first online supermarket had opened yesterday.
The Countdown e-store is located in Pen-rose, Auckland. This is great news to hear as most supermarkets are full. This will definitely ease some pressure for those markets.
It will employ 200 people, including 106 new jobs.
The e-store, which will operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week was actually planned before the virus lock down.
Labels:
2020,
Auckland,
Countdown,
E-store,
Kotipi,
New Zealand,
Online Supermarket,
R7
Sunday, 22 March 2020
Avocado Milk Developed By Sachie Nomura in NZ
Chef by the name of Sachie Nomura has invented avocado milk.This product has been sold across 100 stores in the U.S. It has become very popular due to the health benefits it contains.
The avocado milk has believed to be the first to be made. This milk is made in Hawke's Bay and is made out of avocado's and oat milk.
Unfortunately, avocado milk is not available in New Zealand but their are plans to launch some very soon.
Labels:
2020,
Avocado,
Avocado Milk,
Kotipi,
New Zealand,
Oat milk,
R7,
Sachie Nomura
Thursday, 19 March 2020
Drones Used To Fight Pests
The Department of Conservation is set to use a new drone to help with pest control.
The drones will cost $790,000 and is a key step in making New Zealand predator-free by 2050.
Drones have the potential to remove pests from remote offshore islands, respond to pest numbers and suppress predators on mainland New Zealand.
The drones will cost $790,000 and is a key step in making New Zealand predator-free by 2050.
Drones have the potential to remove pests from remote offshore islands, respond to pest numbers and suppress predators on mainland New Zealand.
Tuesday, 17 March 2020
175 Years Since Hone Heke Cut Down The Flagpole
Last week a special ceremony in the Far North has marked the 175th anniversary of the felling of the flagstaff at Kororāreka.
In 1845, Ngāpuhi chiefs Hone Heke and Te Ruki Kawiti joined forces to cut the British flagstaff down. This started what became known as the “Flagstaff War”.
Hone Heke had become concerned with the Crown’s control over Māori affairs following the Treaty of Waitangi being signed in 1840.
In 1845, Ngāpuhi chiefs Hone Heke and Te Ruki Kawiti joined forces to cut the British flagstaff down. This started what became known as the “Flagstaff War”.
Hone Heke had become concerned with the Crown’s control over Māori affairs following the Treaty of Waitangi being signed in 1840.
Sunday, 15 March 2020
New Zealand Announces Measures Against Covid-19
As of midnight tomorrow, every person arriving in New Zealand (apart from those coming from the Pacific islands) will have to self- isolate for 14 days.
All cruise ships are also being asked to not come to New Zealand until June 30. However, this does not apply to cargo ships.
Labels:
2020,
Covid-19,
Kotipi,
New Zealand,
Prime Minister,
R7
New Rules Will Allow More Crocodiles In NZ Zoos
New rules will allow more crocodiles in New Zealand zoos.
Under the new rules, live crocodiles and eggs will be able to be imported from the EU, Asia and the Pacific.
Currently, we can only get crocodiles from Australia.
The move coincides with Auckland Zoo building a new $50 million southeast Asian attraction which will open this year.
Under the new rules, live crocodiles and eggs will be able to be imported from the EU, Asia and the Pacific.
Currently, we can only get crocodiles from Australia.
The move coincides with Auckland Zoo building a new $50 million southeast Asian attraction which will open this year.
Labels:
2020,
Crocodiles,
Kotipi,
New Rules,
New Zealand,
R7,
Zoo
Tuesday, 23 July 2019
Loss Of New Zealand's Steepest Street Title
Unfortunately Baldwin Street located in the South Island, is now the second most steepest street in the world. A street in Welsh, the seaside town of Harlech has snatched the ''The World's Steepest Street'' title.
To certify for this title this street need to have buildings paved along the side. This street was surrounded by a shop, houses, a laundry service, a caravan park and a restaurant.
To certify for this title this street need to have buildings paved along the side. This street was surrounded by a shop, houses, a laundry service, a caravan park and a restaurant.
Sunday, 10 December 2017
Dear Alicia....
Dear Alicia, we have just started our voyage on our Waka. I feel quite scared, I don't know what to expect!! Anyways how are you, me I'm actually quite great. We are a quarter way there. I wonder if there's any dogs or any cats? Well let's find out!!!!
Safe travels, from your good friend Kotipi.
Safe travels, from your good friend Kotipi.
Labels:
Alicia,
New Zealand,
Voyage,
Waka
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)






