Tandem Cycle Tour of Gisborne City – New Zealand's Biggest Gap Year – BackpackerGuide.NZ
Day 272: What’s the best way to do a city tour of Gisborne? By tandem bike! We check out some of the highlights of Gisborne city when we hire a tandem bike for the day with Cycle Gisborne.
Yesterday – Day 271, Part 2 ➜
Tomorrow – Day 273, Part 1 ➜
[Newest “How-To” Video] A Beginner’s Guide to Backpacker Hostels in New Zealand ➜
-- About this video –
Today we are hiring a tandem bike from Cycle Gisborne and are checking out some of the major highlights of Gisborne city. Cycling in Gisborne is a great way to see the city thanks to all the Gisborne cycle trails. Plus, Gisborne is one of the rare cities in New Zealand that is flat!
Renting a tandem bike in New Zealand is one of the more unique things we’ve done in New Zealand. It’s a fun way to discover the Gisborne bike trails.
So what do you think of these bike trails in Gisborne? Would you do a tandem bike tour in New Zealand like this one? LUK in the comments!
#NewZealand #BackpackerGuideNZ #Gisborne #NZMustDo #NewZealandVlog
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-- New Zealand Biggest Gap Year --
365 Days: 365 Activities
BackpackerGuide.NZ is New Zealand’s biggest online travel guide for adventure and budget travel in New Zealand. Join us, as the team behind BackpackerGuide.NZ, Robin and Laura, update the travel guide while taking on 365 Days: 365 Activities in New Zealand! It’s New Zealand’s Biggest Gap Year! We release new videos of the New Zealand backpacking adventure every single day, as well as New Zealand travel tips and 360 videos every Sunday so start making your New Zealand bucket list!
Read more about biking in Gisborne in New Zealand’s biggest guide for backpackers:
-- More Things to Do in Gisborne New Zealand –
10 Free and Cheap Things to Do in Gisborne ➜
10 Must Dos In Gisborne ➜
Gisborne – Guide for Backpackers ➜
Fox Street Trails - Mountain Biking Gisborne
The upgraded trails at Whataupoko Reserve have been given the thumbs up by Swiss mountain bike rider Chris Gerber. Mr Gerber travelled all the way from Switzerland’s capital city of Bern to experience the new trails, which he described as “perfect”.
Work is near completion on the upgrade made possible through funding from Eastland Community Trust, New Zealand Community Trust and the Trail Partners, a group of Gisborne businesses that partnered with schools to name each trail.
“They have done a great job,” said Gerber. “It’s one of the best tracks I’ve seen and I’ve been all over the place. They are the ideal trails.”
Mr Gerber saw something about the new trails on Facebook and called a friend here who said it was an awesome ride.
“In Switzerland you have to ride up in a lift to access the tracks but here I can just ride up. I love the climb.”
He liked that the park was close to town and a lot of young mountain bikers could access it easily.
“There are heaps of kids around. It keeps them off the roads and out in the fresh air.”
Mr Gerber is training for the Swiss Epic — a five-day stage race where riders cover 350 kilometres including 12km of climbing.
The equivalent race in New Zealand is The Pioneer mountain bike race in the Southern Alps.
He is in Gisborne with wife Sonja, who enjoyed walking in the reserve while he put himself through his paces, riding for three hours in the morning and two in the early evening. On a typical training session he would do about 10 to 12 laps, he said.
He also rode the Pakihi Track, a 44km ride from Motu to Opotiki.
Gisborne holds a special place in the couple’s hearts as they lived here from 1981 to 1989 and have a daughter living here now.
Sonja said she loved the beaches, weather and slower pace of life.
“We love it here and will be back again in a couple of years.”
Gisborne Mountain Bike Club secretary Steferl Gordon said some of the new trails were open to the public.
“Signage is under way and as soon as that is in place we will announce an official opening,” she said.
Gisborne District Council worked with Gisborne Mountain Bike Club on the plans, and the trails are for all abilities — from beginners through to advanced.
The upgrade was built by Southstar Trails, which built the Wairoa Mountain Bike Park for Adventure Wairoa.
Scott Taylor, of Southstar Trails, said they had built nine trails — two climbing and seven descending.
Mr Taylor said Gisborne Mountain Bike Club was awesome to work with and the community was supportive.
“This kind of facility is good for everyone and during building we’ve met people from all over New Zealand — from Christchurch to Auckland.”
It would be a drawcard for the region, he said.
“There are not many places where you can go surfing and riding at the same time.”
To keep the trails in mint condition he asked if park users could please keep off them when wet.
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Gisborne From The Air!! - NZ
I have been working on this video for a while now and it is finally done!! I filmed it all on my Dji Phantom 3 in locations around Gisborne. Enjoy the video and please subscribe! Also check out my sponsor East Coast UAV in the link bellow!
East Coast UAV:
Upgrading the Fox Street Mountain Bike Trails
The upgraded trails at Whataupoko Reserve have been given the thumbs up by Swiss mountain bike rider Chris Gerber. Mr Gerber travelled all the way from Switzerland’s capital city of Bern to experience the new trails, which he described as “perfect”.
Work is near completion on the upgrade made possible through funding from Eastland Community Trust, New Zealand Community Trust and the Trail Partners, a group of Gisborne businesses that partnered with schools to name each trail.
“They have done a great job,” said Gerber. “It’s one of the best tracks I’ve seen and I’ve been all over the place. They are the ideal trails.”
Mr Gerber saw something about the new trails on Facebook and called a friend here who said it was an awesome ride.
“In Switzerland you have to ride up in a lift to access the tracks but here I can just ride up. I love the climb.”
He liked that the park was close to town and a lot of young mountain bikers could access it easily.
“There are heaps of kids around. It keeps them off the roads and out in the fresh air.”
Mr Gerber is training for the Swiss Epic — a five-day stage race where riders cover 350 kilometres including 12km of climbing.
The equivalent race in New Zealand is The Pioneer mountain bike race in the Southern Alps.
He is in Gisborne with wife Sonja, who enjoyed walking in the reserve while he put himself through his paces, riding for three hours in the morning and two in the early evening. On a typical training session he would do about 10 to 12 laps, he said.
He also rode the Pakihi Track, a 44km ride from Motu to Opotiki.
Gisborne holds a special place in the couple’s hearts as they lived here from 1981 to 1989 and have a daughter living here now.
Sonja said she loved the beaches, weather and slower pace of life.
“We love it here and will be back again in a couple of years.”
Gisborne Mountain Bike Club secretary Steferl Gordon said some of the new trails were open to the public.
“Signage is under way and as soon as that is in place we will announce an official opening,” she said.
Gisborne District Council worked with Gisborne Mountain Bike Club on the plans, and the trails are for all abilities — from beginners through to advanced.
The upgrade was built by Southstar Trails, which built the Wairoa Mountain Bike Park for Adventure Wairoa.
Scott Taylor, of Southstar Trails, said they had built nine trails — two climbing and seven descending.
Mr Taylor said Gisborne Mountain Bike Club was awesome to work with and the community was supportive.
“This kind of facility is good for everyone and during building we’ve met people from all over New Zealand — from Christchurch to Auckland.”
It would be a drawcard for the region, he said.
“There are not many places where you can go surfing and riding at the same time.”
To keep the trails in mint condition he asked if park users could please keep off them when wet.
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Matawhero Sheep Sale Gisborne
The weekly Matawhero sheep sale attracted a small yarding of around 1400 head, but sales commentator Barrie Gordon says strong demand for the 1100-plus store lambs in the line-up made it a good sale. The wintery conditions of the past few days did not appear to be any deterrent to the small but active group of buyers, he said.
While The Gisborne Herald’s strength is local news, the paper also has extensive coverage of sport, national, international and business news, as well as regular speciality sections covering everything from youth and motoring to farming, arts and entertainment. The Gisborne Herald is read daily by over 61 percent of the region’s population aged 15 years and over, and in any given week 83 percent of people will read at least one edition of The Gisborne Herald. More than 82 percent of our readers read no other daily newspaper. What’s more, The Gisborne Herald is New Zealand’s only compact daily newspaper, a format that is hugely popular with readers. And although she may be getting on a bit, she’s no slouch. The Herald’s news-gathering team operates from a shiny new open plan newsroom that was designed to help them take the paper into the future. There has also been considerable investment in engaging the local, national and global community through our website, which attracts viewers from over 100 countries, including New Zealand (67.8 percent), Australia (17.7), the United Kingdom (4.6) and the United States (3.8).
Filmed and Edited by
Ben Cowper
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ANZAC Day Services Cenotaph Gisborne 2018
Gisborne RSA president Don Hay, speaking at the Cenotaph, thanked returned servicemen and women, and the public, for their strong turnout at both the civic and the dawn services. “Everything was fantastic. I cannot fault anything,” he said later. The civic service went off with a bang with a 6-pounder anti-tank gun firing three blank rounds.
The six-pounder, provided courtesy of the Marines at Mahia Club, added a new ambience for the crowd who were forewarned to prepare for loud noises. “These guys, Marines at Mahia, “certainly woke up the neighbourhood,’’ said Mr Hay. The New Zealand Defence Force decided this year to no longer provide firing parties for Anzac Day. Marines at Mahia was holding meetings in Gisborne, where half of their members lived, every second month to plan commemorations for the 75th Anniversary at Labour Weekend of the 2 US Marine Division beach landing exercises at Mahia in 1943, said president Ross Hedley. The club would also take part in Wairoa’s Armistice Day commemorations. Mr Hay said a major commemorative event would be held in Gisborne in November to mark the centennial of Armistice Day. “It’s going to be big.”
Filmed and Edited by
Ben Cowper
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Golden Princess passengers have a ball
Aussies surprised at how especially friendly Gisborne is.The cruise liner Golden Princess slipped into Poverty Bay for the first of her scheduled visits to Gisborne this summer. The ship began to offload passengers and more than 2000 were expected to spend the day ashore. A thousand were booked on day excursions to go stingray feeding, wine touring, cycling, to visit Eastwoodhill and to ride on Wa165.
Filmed and Edited by
Ben Cowper
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BMX Gisborne | 2016
This video is a special one, I was asked by the Bmx Club to film the Fun in the Sun and Central Region Champs on the 10 & 11 of December. It was an awesome weekend filming with them! Enjoy the video and make sure to check out the Gisborne Bmx Club Facebook page in link bellow. Also check out my East Coast UAV if your interested in drones :)
Gisborne Bmx Club:
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Prime Minister Bill English in Gisborne
GISBORNE was a city of two halves for Prime Minister Bill English yesterday. The farming sector, meeting Mr English at Bushmere Arms, was receptive to his message that the Government had produced one of the best economies in the world and was capable of dealing with Gisborne’s “growing pains”. But a subsequent visit to Kaiaponi Farms resulted in an employee questioning Mr English about the minimum wage.
Robin Lane told him workers were struggling on the minimum wage of $15.75. Workers were powerless to negotiate in a region like Gisborne, where jobs were scarce and the minimum wage left successful companies with no incentive to raise wages.The minimum wage had gone up by only $3.75 over the past nine years. Mr English accepted it was a challenge to live on the minimum wage, but said the Government had made moderate increases. Kaiaponi Farms was getting bigger, which was further evidence of a growing economy. Mr English told the Bushmere Arms meeting that all New Zealanders — including the lower paid — would benefit from National’s management of the economy. The Government had produced a $3 billion surplus, and unlike Labour, would not raise taxes. “We are getting enough revenue to do the things that people want done.” A worker on the average wage would earn an extra $1000 from April 1. That would be threatened by a Labour Government, Mr English said. Low-paid workers in aged and disability residential care were receiving a 20 percent wage increase.He said that savings from local roading contracts would be returned by NZTA to Gisborne District Council.That was preceded by Mayor Meng Foon talking about the increasing number of forestry trucks on the district’s roads and Gisborne’s “growing pains”.“Isn’t it great that you can stand up and talk about the growing pains of Gisborne,” Mr English said.The same issue existed in provinces like Hawke’s Bay and his own Southland. “Frankly, 10 years ago we had given up on the idea of growing. We were holding our own, not doing too bad.“But now we’re dealing with growing pains. That is the kind of progress we can keep on making. We are up to dealing with those growing pains.”Mr English also announced young farmers would be able to buy Landcorp farms after they had worked the land for five to 10 years. The announcement was met by applause from the Bushmere Arms audience. Mr English said Labour’s “uncertainty” over taxes would slow down the economy.Several times during the day Mr English said Labour would treat taxpayers “like an ATM machine”. He did not understand why opposition parties were opposed to the Trans Pacific Partnership, which would help to grow the economy, produce more jobs and lift wages.“Labour have not made the case for a different way of managing the economy. It’s just the same old grab bag of failed policies of the past,” he said. Mr English also went to EIT Tairawhiti, where he lunched, and to Te Wharau School. At the school Mr English mingled with students taking part in the Bikes in Schools programme and spoke to room 10 students in the Ngahere vegetable garden.The students were impressed to meet a prime minister. “He’s a very good man,” said Journey Waiaraki.“It was fun, I have never seen him before,’’ Lachyn Moeke said. There was a light moment at Bushmere Arms. Before Mr English spoke at the meeting, owner Robin Pierson took him on a walk through the impressive gardens. Mr Pierson told him the lawns were mown by Tony Gayford, father of Clarke who is the partner of Labour leader Jacinda Ardern. “It’s a small world,’’ Mr Pierson said.
Filmed and Edited by
Ben Cowper
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CGM Motorcycles Gisborne
CGM Motorcycles are suppliers of the full range of Kawasaki, Yamaha and Hyosung Motorcycles. From the Peewees for the kids to Scooters, Motorcross machines and the Big Farm 4 Wheelers plus Road Tourers, we stock them all! And we have a range of secondhand machines on hand to view each week.
243 Palmerston Road
Gisborne, 3821
Telephone: 06 8676638
Facsimile: 06 8675089
Email: sales@cgmmotorcycles.co.nz
CGM also has a comprehensive range of Ride on and walk behind Lawnmowers. We stock Masport, Lawnmaster, Countax and Murray brands. A huge range at great prices. Jet Skis by Kawasaki, Landquip and Kea Trailers and C-DAX spray units are amongst the many products CGM Motorcycles sells and services. To complement the Sales/Parts and Accessories departments, we house a full MTA workshop servicing, Motorcycles, ATV's, Jet Skis and Lawnmowers. Our friendly staff are on hand daily to attend to your requirements.
Filmed and Edited by Ben Cowper
Cowps Productions
cowpsproductions@hotmail.com
(027) 4146015
Gisborne Boys' High Cross Country
Gisborne's Boys High Cross Country. While The Gisborne Herald’s strength is local news, the paper also has extensive coverage of sport, national, international and business news, as well as regular speciality sections covering everything from youth and motoring to farming, arts and entertainment. The Gisborne Herald is read daily by over 61 percent of the region’s population aged 15 years and over.
In any given week 83 percent of people will read at least one edition of The Gisborne Herald. More than 82 percent of our readers read no other daily newspaper. What’s more, The Gisborne Herald is New Zealand’s only compact daily newspaper, a format that is hugely popular with readers. And although she may be getting on a bit, she’s no slouch. The Herald’s news-gathering team operates from a shiny new open plan newsroom that was designed to help them take the paper into the future. There has also been considerable investment in engaging the local, national and global community through our website, which attracts viewers from over 100 countries, including New Zealand (67.8 percent), Australia (17.7), the United Kingdom (4.6) and the United States (3.8).
Filmed and Edited by
Ben Cowper
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#8 Start of Day 2 Gisborne to Tolaga Bay Amazing white sand beaches with no people
The beginning of Day 2, leaving Gisborne and heading to Tolaga Bay on the East Coast of New Zealand’s North Island. The most amazing white/golden sand beaches. Low surf, so great for swimming or fishing… Beautiful blue Pacific Ocean…
The 1st part of the series: is the link to the 1st video in this series… If you have come in part way through, this link will take you out to the very beginning.
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© Copyright: dpcoker, 24/01/2017
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- Cephelopod - Cephelopod by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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- Bicycle - Reunited by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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The rail slip at Paritu Station
It's a big slip and a long hike there and back again. We follow the Gisborne Herald photographer Dave Thomas as he heads in to pick up shots for the paper..
NEW ZEALAND - Bay of Plenty, Gisborne & Hawke's Bay
after working for five weeks in katikati, i finally got to move on and continue my north island travels. hope you like it xx
my travel blog: emmy-and-nz.tumblr.com
music: years and years - shine (oliver durr remix) /
Manutuke Eco Retreat
A boggy paddock has been transformed into a beautiful wetland and lakeside eco retreat at Manutuke. Justine Tyerman talks to owner Richie Clark as the retreat opens to the public . . .
Born in Africa
As Pamela executes her last karate chop of 101 plump pillows and moves an armchair half a centimetre to the left, Richie stands back, surveys the scene and nods with a hint of a smile on his face — he gives a thumbs-up and the sound of a thousand bees and cicadas ruffles the tranquil rural atmosphere as the videographer and photographer launch their hunt for images.
Construction and design work has just finished at Manutuke Eco Retreat and it’s time to introduce Gisborne’s latest up-market rural glamping venue to the world.
The twin-tent lakeside glamping site, built on a raised platform above Te Wai Repo O Te Arai Awa (the wetland of Te Arai River), is carefully designed and luxuriously furnished with sustainability and eco principles paramount. It’s off-the-grid, powered only by the sun, and visually beautiful.
A glimmer of the idea for the retreat came to owner Richie Clark a few years ago while he was travelling through Africa, camping under canvas, cooking and eating under the stars, surrounded by nature.
“I travelled for three months from Capetown to Rwanda camping every night in a different location,” says Richie who grew up at Manutuke on land farmed by his family since 1882.
“There was just something special about being in a tent in the natural environment as opposed to being enclosed in a hotel room,” he says.
Back home walking the hills of his family’s property at Manutuke, Richie looked down on a cattle paddock which typically turns into a bog in the winter.
“I thought ‘wouldn’t it be nice if the paddock was converted back into a wetland as it was a few centuries ago?’ ”
“We had the paddock surveyed and found there was virtually no fall which meant by building a dam wall we could create an eight-hectare lake.”
After two winters the lake filled with water and the wetland was born . . . along with Richie’s vision to create an eco-retreat on the lakeshore.
Fast forward five months, and thanks to the hard work of interior architect Pamela Hall, builder Sam Bain, landscape architect Willie Murphy, kitchen designer Tony Sharp . . . and a few good mates, Richie’s dream has become a reality. The retreat hosted its first guests last week and is now fielding inquiries from far and wide.
Nature fix
Richie envisages the retreat as a place to disconnect from social media and reconnect with nature, a restorative, healing haven.
“It’s an opportunity to get right away from screens, large and small, to slow down, have a digital-detox and get a nature fix.
“Exposure to nature makes us healthier, happier and more creative,” he says.
“Due to our busy lives and the lure of technology, we are experiencing a collective dislocation from the natural world.
“At Manutuke Eco Retreat, the idea is you come to stay for two or three days and be completely immersed in nature. We don’t have television, computers or Wifi and guests are encouraged to turn off their phones and focus on engaging their senses.
“Ideally you need three days to fully experience the nature effect. The first day at the retreat (and away from your phone), your mind is recalibrating and you start to notice things a little bit more. By day two you start to see cloud patterns, smell fragrances and hear sounds. By day three you forget what day of the week it is and a new reality takes over.”
The camping concept is experience-based, being part of nature — waking up with the birds and going to sleep when it’s dark, he says.
“We’ve designed several bird-watching areas to observe the 12 different species of waterfowl we have here. There are 1800 dabchicks in New Zealand and we are lucky to have 32 of them right here on our lake. We also have shovellers. So people can come here and learn all about the bird life.”
Guests can explore Te Wai Repo O Te Arai Awa on two stand-up paddleboards and a two-man kayak, and visit the little island in the middle of the lake.
The 70-hectare property, which was planted two years ago in redwoods, cedar and eucalyptus trees, offers excellent hiking and biking on 10 kilometres of flat and hill tracks.
“Jeff Carter of Southstar Trails is designing mountain bike trails for us which will add yet another dimension to the experience.
“We’re building a platform at the top of the hill overlooking the bay especially for yoga. You can take the jute yoga mats up there at sunrise or sunset, or chill out in the huge, 24-foot hammock that accommodates four people — a great place to relax. Eventually, there will be other hammock sites dotted around the property too.”
Filmed and Edited by
Ben Cowper
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Gisborne, NZ, 2018
Our family trip to Gisborne, NZ!
Drone flew by Dad
Edit by daughter, Lucy, 12.
Heavy Rain Gisborne
The region has been hit by heavy rain for the second time in a week but this time the effects were more widespread. Te Karaka was cut off this morning, with State Highway 2 north closed between Graham Road and Whatatutu Road, near Puha.
Tairawhiti Roads journey manager Helen Harris said it was closed by water from the swollen Waipaoa River, and there was no diversion in place.
More than 30 rural roads have been affected, and 10 affected schools and kindergartens were closed.
Last night’s heavy rain fell on an already rain-soaked district.
Strong wind left city streets scattered with debris and many trees were down around town.
This follows last week’s flooding over Queen’s Birthday weekend which impacted severely on Tolaga Bay after a million tonnes of forestry slash was washed into the waterways.
The heavy rain warning is in force until 4pm today.
Stormwater and effluent was again released into the city rivers and harbour last night at 8.30pm to prevent sewage overflowing back into homes and on to roads. It is the third time in a week the emergency sewer valves have been opened after heavy rain.
More than 5500 households and businesses throughout Kaiti and the whole of the East Coast lost power last night when a large macrocarpa tree fell across 50kV power lines in Valley Road by the Massey Road substation at about 11pm.
People are encouraged to check the Eastland Network Facebook page for regular updates as progress is made.
There were trees down on Tiniroto Road, Valley Road and a slip on to the road by Matawai.
Just north of Whareponga on SH35, a fallen gum tree closed the road for an hour this morning before Downers roading staff cut through to clear one lane.
In Te Araroa a trampoline blew into powerlines and cut power.
The Waiapu River burst its bank just south of Ruatoria, causing minor flooding to some paddocks. Resident Manu Caddie said the water was higher than recent heavy rain events but the river had not reached the township.
Roads still closed from yesterday are the Tauwhareparae, Hokoroa, Mata, and Fernside roads, closed yesterday because of last week’s storm event, and the Arakihi, Kiore and West Ho roads.
Joining the closure list this morning have been the following — Waimata Valley Road, Wharekopae Road, Bruce Road at Kanakanaia, Pilmer, Tucker Road, Waiomatatini, Kopuatarakihi, Parikanapa, Motu, Ngakoroa, Mangaoae, East Cape, Hihiroroa, Waiau, Waipiro, Snowsill, Ioapa, Totangi and Ihungia roads.
'Expect the unexpected' . . .
The closures have been caused by a mixture of flooding, fallen trees and slips.
“Please drive to the conditions and expect the unexpected,” Ms Harris said.
The Waimata and Taruheru Rivers rose this morning and the council advised riverbank residents to move riverside furniture and the like to higher ground.
Tairawhiti Civil Defence Emergency Management and Gisborne District Council’s flood warning team continue to monitor the river levels and rainfall in the district.
“The rainfall is expected to ease but conditions are still of concern,” said CDEM manager Louise Bennett.
“Please drive to the conditions and check the NZ Transport Agency website and the council website for road closures.
“If you don’t need to travel, please don’t.
Rural school buses were advised not to run this morning.
“Residents at Te Karaka are requested to refrain from flushing their toilets as much as possible due to the issues with surface flooding impacting on the sewerage system.”
Ms Bennett said at times like this people should look out for their neighbours to see if they were safe.
Filmed and Edited by
Ben Cowper
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2011 NZDBF Beach Racing Nationals September 17 2011 Gisborne New Zealand
2011 NZDBF Beach Racing Nationals September 17 2011 held in Gisborne
Students unleashed in Battle of the Bays
Students unleashed in Battle of the Bays
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Ben Cowper
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BMX Riding!! | Gisborne | NZ
I went down to the local track last weekend and filmed a couple of guys I know doing laps of the track! I managed to get some -awesome shots with my drone flying parallel to the riders at the same speed as them! Please subscribe if you like my videos and want to see more :) Check out my sponsor East Coast UAV in the link bellow!!
Filmed on: Canon 60D with 18-200mm Canon lens, DJI Phantom 3 Standard and Gopro Hero 4 Silver.