Nueces County Jail OKs in-person visitation as COVID-19 rules loosen
Tearful Prince Edward and Sophie thank public and say Queen 'has been amazing'
Vivek Oberoi gets first dose of Covid vaccine
Trinity College Dublin names Linda Doyle as first woman provost in 429 years
Prince William cancels Bafta appearance
How Mozambique’s corrupt elite caused tragedy in the north
Forum thread: Why dont you go to the gym/workout?
$100 Stimulus Gift Cards Presented by Long Jewelers
Vienna police arrest husband on domestic-assault charge
14 Plant-Based Meat Brands for Vegetarians and Vegans
Catholic Charities passes paid leave policy to support employee health
Gemma Collins works out in black lycra in her at 7am after her incredible three stone weight loss
Maria Bakalova: ‘I dedicate every award to all the eastern European actors’
US to Keep Migrant Families in Hotels as Amid Rush for Space – NBC Bay Area
High Court Halts Calif. Virus Rules Limiting Home Worship – NECN
Car seat safety check event in Oswego Town on April 24
2022 Jeep Compass European debut hints at premium interior we may get
Texas man arrested for plot to bomb Amazon data center in Ashburn
Brazilian mining company wins auction for west-east railroad concession
Star Points: Signs of sunspot cycle returning to normal
Vindictive crook stole £100,000 BMW M5 that proved too hot to handle
Conservation Heritage Sites In Kāpiti Protected By Council Funding

Sites of historic and natural significance stretching across the district are among 11 projects granted financial assistance from the latest Kāpiti Coast District Council Heritage Fund.The Heritage Fund supports landowners and the Kāpiti Coast community to manage, protect and enhance ecological, geological, historical and cultural sites throughout the district."Heritage places are important in shaping the character of the Kāpiti Coast, and protecting them for future generations,” says Councillor and Grants Allocation Committee Chair Jackie Elliott.Protected by a QE II Trust covenant, the wetland is part of the regionally significant swamp and is considered one of the best and largest remaining examples on the Kāpiti Coast.
Telegraph Hotel, 284 Rangiuru Road, Ōtaki: Since opening in 1872, the Telegraph Hotel in Ōtaki has been an important social hub and business in the town for more than 125 years, and is a listed heritage property in the Kāpiti Coast District Plan.” “The tenacious and selfless mahi (work) done by property owners and trusts across Kāpiti to restore and protect our rare natural wetlands and forests is truly visionary and very much appreciated, as is the work done to protect our heritage buildings, like the Telegraph Hotel in Ōtaki.