The Country
  • The Country home
  • Latest news
  • Audio & podcasts
  • Opinion
  • Dairy farming
  • Sheep & beef farming
  • Rural business
  • Rural technology
  • Rural life
  • Listen on iHeart radio

Subscriptions

  • Herald Premium
  • Viva Premium
  • The Listener
  • BusinessDesk

Sections

  • Latest news
  • Coast & Country News
  • Opinion
  • Dairy farming
  • Sheep & beef farming
  • Horticulture
  • Animal health
  • Rural business
  • Rural technology
  • Rural life

Media

  • Podcasts
  • Video

Weather

  • Kaitaia
  • Whāngarei
  • Dargaville
  • Auckland
  • Thames
  • Tauranga
  • Hamilton
  • Whakatāne
  • Rotorua
  • Tokoroa
  • Te Kuiti
  • Taumurunui
  • Taupō
  • Gisborne
  • New Plymouth
  • Napier
  • Hastings
  • Dannevirke
  • Whanganui
  • Palmerston North
  • Levin
  • Paraparaumu
  • Masterton
  • Wellington
  • Motueka
  • Nelson
  • Blenheim
  • Westport
  • Reefton
  • Kaikōura
  • Greymouth
  • Hokitika
  • Christchurch
  • Ashburton
  • Timaru
  • Wānaka
  • Oamaru
  • Queenstown
  • Dunedin
  • Gore
  • Invercargill

NZME Network

  • Advertise with NZME
  • OneRoof
  • Driven Car Guide
  • BusinessDesk
  • Newstalk ZB
  • Sunlive
  • ZM
  • The Hits
  • Coast
  • Radio Hauraki
  • The Alternative Commentary Collective
  • Gold
  • Flava
  • iHeart Radio
  • Hokonui
  • Radio Wanaka
  • iHeartCountry New Zealand
  • Restaurant Hub
  • NZME Events

SubscribeSign In

Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.
Home / The Country

Company applies to bottle and sell Whanganui bore water

Laurel Stowell
By Laurel Stowell
Reporter·Whanganui Chronicle·
30 Sep, 2019 04:00 PM2 mins to read

Subscribe to listen

Access to Herald Premium articles require a Premium subscription. Subscribe now to listen.
Already a subscriber?  

Listening to articles is free for open-access content—explore other articles or learn more about text-to-speech.
‌
Save
    Share this article
A company wants to use Whanganui's former milk bottling plant in Anzac Pde to bottle bore water for sale. Photo / Bevan Conley

A company wants to use Whanganui's former milk bottling plant in Anzac Pde to bottle bore water for sale. Photo / Bevan Conley

A water bottling company has applied to take 750,000 litres of water a week from a central Whanganui bore.

Aquifer 182 Holding Company Ltd has applied to Horizons Regional Council for consent to take 750 cubic metres of water a week from an existing 237m deep artesian bore at the former milk treatment plant on Anzac Pde.

The consent would last for 27 years.

Online, the company's business is classified as "mineral water manufacturing".

The company started in July 2017. In its application it states the water will be bottled or frozen, for distribution.

Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.
Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.

Its directors are Declan Rogers and Marshall Tangaroa. Half of its shares are owned by Rogers, who also owns the property, and the other half by Aquifer Trustee Ltd.

Horizons has asked the company for more information, and has not yet decided whether to notify the application, its strategy and regulation manager Nic Peet said.

In January this year Whanganui District Council gave permission for a manufacturing activity at 182 Anzac Pde.

Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.

The application was not notified, because the effect on nearby houses and traffic flow was determined to be minimal.

Meanwhile, Whanganui District Council candidate Kiritahi Firmin says she has called a public meeting at 12pm on Tuesday in Majestic Square, to inform people about the application.

"Last week we marched all around the country for climate change and this is right in front of us. It's going to affect our environment, our land."

Whanganui Horizons councillor Nicola Patrick said consent applications were usually assessed purely on the effects they will have.

Discover more

Mars closure: 152 Whanganui jobs at stake

30 Sep 05:13 AM
Save
    Share this article

Latest from The Country

OpinionGlenn Dwight

Glenn Dwight: Southland's Ranfurly Shield win more than just rugby

Opinion

Jed Eden: Making hay while the sun shines - finance tips for farmers

The Country

New role to help overcome rural connectivity challenges


Sponsored

NZ’s convenience icon turns 35

Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.

Latest from The Country

Glenn Dwight: Southland's Ranfurly Shield win more than just rugby
Glenn Dwight
OpinionGlenn Dwight

Glenn Dwight: Southland's Ranfurly Shield win more than just rugby

OPINION: Gather round for a tale of David, Goliath and a Log o' Wood.

05 Sep 05:00 PM
Jed Eden: Making hay while the sun shines - finance tips for farmers
Opinion

Jed Eden: Making hay while the sun shines - finance tips for farmers

05 Sep 05:00 PM
New role to help overcome rural connectivity challenges
The Country

New role to help overcome rural connectivity challenges

04 Sep 09:00 PM


NZ’s convenience icon turns 35
Sponsored

NZ’s convenience icon turns 35

02 Sep 09:23 PM
NZ Herald
  • About NZ Herald
  • Meet the journalists
  • Newsletters
  • Classifieds
  • Help & support
  • Contact us
  • House rules
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Competition terms & conditions
  • Our use of AI
Subscriber Services
  • NZ Herald e-editions
  • Daily puzzles & quizzes
  • Manage your digital subscription
  • Manage your print subscription
  • Subscribe to the NZ Herald newspaper
  • Subscribe to Herald Premium
  • Gift a subscription
  • Subscriber FAQs
  • Subscription terms & conditions
  • Promotions and subscriber benefits
NZME Network
  • The New Zealand Herald
  • The Northland Age
  • The Northern Advocate
  • Waikato Herald
  • Bay of Plenty Times
  • Rotorua Daily Post
  • Hawke's Bay Today
  • Whanganui Chronicle
  • Viva
  • NZ Listener
  • Newstalk ZB
  • BusinessDesk
  • OneRoof
  • Driven Car Guide
  • iHeart Radio
  • Restaurant Hub
NZME
  • About NZME
  • NZME careers
  • Advertise with NZME
  • Digital self-service advertising
  • Book your classified ad
  • Photo sales
  • NZME Events
  • © Copyright 2025 NZME Publishing Limited
TOP