• New Zealand Regions
      • Hawke's Bay
      • Bay of Plenty
      • Waikato
      • Whanganui
      • Manawatu
      • Northland
      • Auckland
      • Gisborne
      • Taranaki
      • Wellington
      • West Coast
      • Nelson
      • Canterbury
      • Otago
      • Marlborough
      • Southland
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      Hawke's Bay

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      Beaches, wineries and Art Deco. The Hawke's Bay has a diverse economy, including business services that support its sectors to be the second largest contributor to regional GDP in the country. A popular tourist destination, the region has some of the countries best restaurants as well as stunning scenery, markets and festivals.

      Districts

      HastingsNapier

      Bay of Plenty

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      The Bay of Plenty is officially New Zealand's sunniest destination, enjoying short-lived winters and long summer days. The Region offers some of the country's most spectacular views and many ways to enjoy the pristine scenery and natural wonders. Visitors also enjoy exploring the Bay's Māori heritage and pre-European roots.

      Districts

      OpotikiOpotiki iSiteKawerauWhakatane

      Waikato

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      The Waikato is known for its rolling plains, fertile land and the mighty Waikato River. The region is the fourth largest regional economy in New Zealand, with a strong focus on primary production and associated manufacturing.

      Districts

      South WaikatoWaikato District

      Whanganui

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      Welcome to Whanganui. This is our place; where history is full of stories, legends and rich legacy. Where a thriving arts scene, creativity and evolving culture inspire our modern lives. Where breath-taking natural landscapes capture imaginations at every turn.

      Manawatu

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      Located in the lower North Island, Manawatu is heartland New Zealand, offering an authentic Kiwi experience.

      The main in the region are Palmerston North, most notable for Massey University. Palmerston has a vibrant, arts and culture scene.

      The region's economy is based on food production and processing, research and education. The region is also home for the New Zealand defence force.

      Northland

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      Northland was originally home to some of our country's first human inhabitants. Today, it is one of the fastest growing regions in New Zealand and home to nearly 189,000 people. Rich in culture and history, the region boasts a stunning natural environment.

      Auckland

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      Auckland Region stretches from the the beaches of the Pacific Ocean in the east to the expansive beaches of the rugged west coast of the Tasman Sea. Auckland City, the largest urban area in New Zealand is considered the main economic center of New Zealand and a popular destination for international students and travellers.

      Gisborne

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      Gisborne is a Region on the east coast of New Zealand's North Island. It's known for wineries and surf beaches such as Makorori. The region has maintained a strong Maori heritage. The region's economy is made up mainly of agriculture, horticulture and forestry.

      Taranaki

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      Taranaki is a coastal and mountainous region on the western side of New Zealand's North Island. Its landscape is dominated by Mount Taranaki, its namesake volcano, which lies within the rainforested Egmont National Park.

      The port city of New Plymouth is the area's cultural and commercial hub. Taranaki's economy is diverse and includes dairy, oil and gas. The region is the highest contributor or national GDP per capita. 

      Wellington

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      The Wellington Region covers Wellington city in the south, Upper and Lower Hutt valleys to the north-east, and Porirua to the north-west. The region takes its name from Wellington, New Zealand's capital city.

      Wellington is famous for its arts and culture scene and is also the centre of New Zealand's film industry.

      West Coast

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      The West Coast, or as some locals call it, the "Wild West", is a long thin region that runs down the South Island's west coast.

      The region has the lowest population in all of New Zealand. It is famous for its rugged natural scenery such as the Pancake Rocks, the Blue Pools of Haast, and the glaciers.

      The main industries in the region are dairy farming and mining. Tourism also plays an important role.

      Nelson – Tasman

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      Nelson Tasman is an extraordinary, vibrant region where art and businesses thrive together among a stunning natural landscape. With one in five people internationally born, Nelson Tasman has 48 different cultures living in its environs.

      The region prides its self on being New Zealand’s leading Research and Development areas, with the highest proportion of people working in the research, science and tech sectors out of anywhere in New Zealand.

      Canterbury

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      Canterbury is a region on New Zealand’s South Island marked by grassy plains, clear lakes and snow-capped mountains. Its largest city, Christchurch, is famed for its art scene and green spaces.

      Otago

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      There are few places in the world which will leave you with a lasting sense of difference. Central Otago is undoubtedly one of them from its landscapes, its seasons, its people, its products and experiences.

      Marlborough

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      Marlborough Region is on the north-eastern corner of the South Island. The region is well known for its winemaking industry, and the Marlborough Sounds, an extensive network of coastal waterways, peninsulas and islands.

      Apart from the wine industry, aquaculture, agriculture and tourism play an important role in the local economy.

      Southland

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      Southland is New Zealand’s most southerly region and includes the World Heritage ranked Fiordland National Park.

      The region's only city Invercargill offers a relaxed pace of life with wide streets, little traffic, spacious parks and gardens, striking Victorian and Edwardian architecture and impressive sporting facilities including New Zealand’s first indoor velodrome. Southland's location is such that views of Aurora Australis or the Southern Lights are common.

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Nilalayon ng programa sa kaligtasan ng aso ng Dunedin na panatilihin ang mga buntot

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Ang isang programa sa kaligtasan ng aso sa Dunedin ay nagtuturo sa mga mag-aaral kung paano ligtas na makipag-ugnayan sa mga aso. Sinimulan ng Dunedin City Council ang programang ito noong 2007, at lumago ito sa taong ito upang maabot ang mas maraming mga mag-aaral. Ang isang aso na nagngangalang Daniel the Spaniel, kasama ang mga opisyal ng kontrol ng hayop ng konseho, ay nagtuturo sa mga mag-aaral.

Ang bilang ng mga sesyon ay tumaas mula siyam noong nakaraang taon hanggang sa isang potensyal na 69 aralin sa 18 paaralan ngayong taon. Marami pang mga opisyal ng kontrol ng hayop ang sinanay upang turuan ang mga mag-aaral. Si Janine Day, isang opisyal ng kontrol sa hayop ng konseho, ay umaasa na sa pagtatapos ng sesyon, malalaman ng mga bata kung paano ligtas na lumapit sa isang hindi pamilyar na aso.

Kahit na sinasabi ng may-ari ng aso na okay lang na patupin ang kanilang aso, kailangang tingnan ng mga bata ang aso upang makita kung komportable ito. Kung ipinapakita ng aso ang ngipin nito, hindi dapat lumapit ito ng mga bata, kahit na sinabi ng may-ari na okay lang ito.

Si Daniel the Spaniel, na nagsusuot ng isang mataas na nakikita na vest at fluorescent leash, ay nagbibigay ng isang praktikal na diskarte sa kaligtasan ng aso. Tinuturo ang mga mag-aaral na bigyan ang mga aso ng puwang at huwag magmadali sa kanila.

Nagrekord ng Dunedin City Council ang 74 pag-atake ng aso noong nakaraang taon, ang pinakamataas na bilang sa huling limang taon. Sa taong ito, 18 pag-atake ang naitala hanggang ngayon. Gayunpaman, hindi ipinapakita ng data kung gaano karaming mga bata ang inaatake.

Si Nicky Wallace, isa pang opisyal ng kontrol sa hayop ng konseho, ay nagsabi na madalas na makaligtaan ng mga bata ang mga palatandaan na maaaring kumagat ng isang aso. Ipinaliwanag niya na ang mga aso ay nagbibigay ng mga pahiwatig tulad ng daluban ng kanilang mga labi, pagtakip ng buntot sa pagitan ng kanilang mga binti, at pagpapakita ng puti ng kanilang mga mata. Nais niyang matutunan ang mga bata na tumayo pa, tulad ng isang puno, kapag lumapit ang isang aso, sa halip na tumakas o sumigaw. Sa ganitong paraan, malamang na mawawalan ng interes ang aso at lumayo.

Dalawang mag-aaral, sina Evie at Quinn, parehong 10, ang natutunan tungkol sa mga pahiwatig na ito at kung paano ligtas na lumapit sa isang aso. Ang layunin ng mga session sa kaligtasan ng aso na ito ay upang panatilihing ligtas ang mga bata at masaya ang mga aso.

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