13/12/2024
https://www.facebook.com/share/15MrHYkKnj/?mibextid=WC7FNe
LoveMoto is at the Waimate Strawberry Fare again today. All set up for a day in the sun. So many stalls down here and even 20 minutes before opening time there are hundreds of people walking around. If you are in the area, come and meet our team and talk Ride Forever, obtaining your licences, our upcoming Track Day, and even buy gift vouchers for Christmas.
16/04/2024
Public Announcement
As of earlier today 2 Drive Safe and Mainland Motorcycle School has been purchased by Love Motorcycle training
Duncan is moving to a new role at NZTA
Mary Anne and Sam are still an integral part of the team, continuing the work with passion.
Our mission remains the same to empower our clients with the knowledge, understanding and skills to make every journey safe and enjoyable.
From Duncan, I would like to personally thank everyone who has been a client,business colleague or friend over the last 14 years. It has been a pleasure to help you on your journey and hope that for many years to come you will hear my voice in your brain, helping you along the roads and make sure you get home safely.
26/03/2024
We have opened up to Basic Handling Skills Test (BHST) in Rangiora with our head trainer Duncan on Sunday 7th April 9am finish 6pm- You can book here;
https://onlinebookingsformainlandmotorcycleschool.as.me/?appointmentType=category:Basic%20handling%20Tests%20%28Rangiora%20Weekend%27s%29
For CBTA we can take manual bookings only as long as you have your own bike . Please contact us on [email protected] for us to book your CBTA.
*NB;For BHST please use the link for booking -thanks :)*
Mainland Motorcycle School
Schedule your appointment online Mainland Motorcycle School
24/05/2023
Te Mātāwai and Waka Kotahi are launching a consultation on bilingual traffic signs. E whakarewa tahi ana a Te Mātāwai me Waka Kotahi i tētahi uiuinga e pā ana ki ngā tohu huarahi reorua.
Mā te reoruatanga o ngā tohu huarahi, ka whai hua a Aotearoa whānui inarā ka māhorahora kē atu te reo Māori ki ngā tamariki, ka whakapūmautia te mana o te reo, ka mārama ngā karere whakahaumaru ki te katoa, ā, ka whai wheako motuhake te hunga taetae mai i te ao whānui.
Ka tīmata te whakaputanga o ngā tohu nei i ngā tohu me whakahou, pēnei i tohu i pākatukaru kei ngā wāhi i haukerekerehia e te huripari, ā, me whai tohu hou ērā wāhi.
E hāngai ana tēnei ki tā mātou rautaki whakaputa i ngā tohu reorua kia māmā ai nga utu, kia whakatūria ngā tohu hou nei ina whakahoungia ētahi tohu, ina pīrangihia ētahi tohu hou hoki.
Anei ētahi tauira o ngā momo tohu ka whakamāoritia pea. E kore e whai wāhi mai ngā kōrero ka utaina ki ngā pae pāpori pāpāho, heoi anō whakatakotohia ō whakaaro ki konei.
Hei te 5 karaka, Paraire 30 June 2023 kati ai tēnei uiuinga.
Using more te reo Māori on traffic signs will contribute to an Aotearoa New Zealand where te reo Māori is normalised for tamariki, where we recognise the mana of te reo, we make safety messages available for all people, and provide a local experience for overseas visitors.
The rollout of this package will begin with signs that need to be replaced, particularly in hard-hit regions where signs were damaged during the cyclone and new signs are needed.
This also reflects our low-cost implementation approach for bilingual signs, which will be introduced as existing signs are replaced or new signs are needed on the network.
This graphic shows you some signs that could be made bilingual.
We'd love your feedback—to make an official submission, visit our website: nzta.govt.nz/he-tohu-huarahi-maori-bilingual-traffic-signs-consultation
Consultation closes at 5pm, Friday 30 June 2023.