"At that point, there had been two instances of tyre dumping. One in Matau and one in Te Wera."
The dumping was over a fence into a private property in the Matau instance and the Te Wera one was in a railway reserve, he says.
"Since then there have been four other cases of it happening, Twice more at Te Wera, once on the Whanga Saddle and once on Mangaotuku Rd in Tututawa."
As well as being an eyesore, Neil says the dumping creates an environmental hazard.
"People go to great lengths to maintain and protect the environment and this is being ruined by one person choosing to illegally dump tyres."
The tyre dumping has been witnessed on at least two of the occasions and photos have been taken of the truck involved, says Neil.
"Council's investigation into the matter have shown the truck is signwritten with a company name however it is not owned by that company. All the details we have have been passed on to the police."
He encourages anyone witnesses tyre dumping to let council know.
"If possible, take a photo at the time, and most importantly notify council so we can follow up."
Neil says as well as laying te complain with Police he has instructed council officers to continue with their own investigation too.