38 | Taranaki: South Taranaki Business Park The development includes 30 commercial lots and 70 residential lots, separated by a waterway, which will be enhanced with riparian planting and a walkway REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT Boosting regional economy T T from page 36 The West End Precinct design reflects CJ’s vision for sustainable, long-term growth. The development includes 30 commercial lots and 70 residential lots, separated by a waterway, which will be enhanced with riparian planting and a walkway. CJ says thoughtful planning aims to create a harmonious blend of commercial and residential spaces, promoting a high quality of life for workers and residents alike. The development is already yielding results. Of the 13 sites available in stage one, seven are already committed. The first buildings and yard spaces in the West End Precinct have been completed and tenanted, with businesses like Uno Windows & Doors, Taranaki Bulk, White Electrical, and Dialog Fitzroy and OPS Plumbing and Pipeline’s scaffolding division already operating from their new premises. Euromarc and Weldwide Engineering will be establishing themselves in the business park in the coming months. “We’ve done case studies with the four of the first new businesses who have moved into the West End Precinct, and we are encouraged by what we’ve heard,” says Scott. “They feel like this is a place that will make a difference for the district. In Uno’s case, it has given them the ability to expand considerably from 800sqm in their previous factory in Normanby to now 3000sqm.” “The business park will allow for growth and development of local businesses as well as encourage those from outside the region to set up shop in Hawera,” says CJ. “Market reception to the project has been extremely positive,” says CJ. “We are only partway through this process to complete the business park, with more to come over the next two to three years. There is also the ability to add on in the future when need arises, but the existing plan has been designed to handle long-term growth.” Says Scott: “We’re anticipating more businesses will take advantage of the opportunities the business park offers as infrastructure continues to go in.” businesscentral Each edition priority delivered to your door. . Stay informed; we work with business owners and decision-makers across all economic sectors, pro iling their success. i ; i i i i - ll i , ili i . www.waterfordpress.co.nz/subscriptions . . . i i 03 983 5525 03 983 5525 Your Business, Your Industry, Your News. Volume 6 | Issue 2 | April 2021 www.waterfordpress.co.nz ‘Excellence in Energy’ Taranaki’s Todd Energy will have a key role to play as New Zealand moves toward a low emissions economy. Page 8 Waikato farmers Dean & Ang Finnerty have expanded their dairy cow operation into a successful goat milking enterprise as well PAGE 10 Turning challenge into opportunity AUTUMN 2022 www.waterfordpress.co.nz Volume 6 | Issue 3 | July 2021 www.waterfordpress.co.nz Making waves Back on track New Zealand hydrofoil maker Armstrong is generating interest around the world with its high performance products. Work on the ambitious NZCIS facility in Upper Hutt is progressing well after Covid disruptions. PAGE 70 PAGE 10 Healthy delivery A new elective surgery facility in Hastings will provide a big boost to the region’s operating capacity. PAGE 52 Volume 6 | Issue 5 | December 2021 www.waterfordpress.co.nz Cheers Boys! YoungWellington irm3Māori Boys is creating a buzz with it’s ground-breakingWai Manuka natural beverage. PAGE 45 Passion and pride New Plymouth’s Energyworks has forged a strong reputation in 50 years of business. PAGE 64 Seaview upgrade CentrePort’s SeaviewWharf facility is set for a major upgrade to bring it up to international standards. PAGE 14
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