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With the contracting season getting underway it is important to make sure your Health & Safety Policies are up to date a...
18/09/2026

With the contracting season getting underway it is important to make sure your Health & Safety Policies are up to date and that includes the farmers and the contractors!! Accidents and incidents happen and are not planned.

12/09/2026

Finance:. NZ dollar remained steady to slightly easier over the week. The Brent Crude increased with more attacks on Iran and is currently $US104.99.

Wool: Last week’s wool auction saw a slight firming of prices in both the crossbred and finer wools.

Beef, Sheep & Venison schedules: The meat schedules remain steady to slightly easier across all categories. The international demand for red meat is very strong pushing the local prices higher.

Dairy Prices. The next g/DT auction will be interesting as the Pulse Auction shows SMP prices continuing to rise while WMP and butter are declining. SMP prices now exceed WMP – in the 30 + years of monitoring the markets I cannot recall this occurring before.

Luxon’s bottom line of remaining in the Paris Accord & keeping Net Zero is wrong. There are now serious calls for people to provide their Party Tick to either ACT of NZ First. It might create an overhang in Parliament but National needs to be told that Net Zero & the Paris Accord will ruin the country & we cannot afford it – ideologically driven polices are dumb.

Jims Rant,

Satire is always fun helping us enjoy life and more particularly helping understand the stupidity of some people or groups of people. Both the Greens and The Opportunities Parties (TOP) have given us stupidity on a plate. Firstly the Greens plan to nationalize 120 supermarkets and 2 distribution center’s - Communism at its best and I again reflect and am thankful that Diary Board ceased to exist in 2001 as it was already owned by the government and think of the fun Chloe would have had with the farmers if she was in charge of the Dairy Board that controlled the sale of all milk products!! The names for the supermarkets range from “Pak-n-Soviet” to “KiwiMarxist” with “Comrade World” and “New World Order” as alternatives. The hammer and sickle feature in most logo’s. But the thoughts run wild when you image the Greens management. There will be 10 varieties of oat water and almond milk, the meat section will be replaced with a “Climate Apologist” handing out pamphlets on methane emissions and there will be a limited range of approved climate friendly products only. The alcohol section will feature Brewed grains and fruits like Barley, Rice, and Grapes (whoops, sorry they are already on the shelves), but they will be better for you when rebranded to reflect our willingness to save the planet. Before entering the store, we will all be vetted to ensure we comply with the Green ideology as we are encouraged to buy Green friendly foods like green lentils, vegetable meats and a variety of h**p products while propaganda will be piped through the stores sound system. The buyers of the food for the stores will be offering farmers and growers a subsistence living wage for the produce to ensure everyone can afford whatever they want, and of course the foodbanks will close down because the essentials of life are to be affordable for all and if you can’t afford what you really really want you can easily walk out of the store with a trolley load of goods and just mention Golriz’s name and all will be OK, perhaps they will create a Golriz Card for the poor!!. It is all so exciting. After getting our new environmentally friendly supermarkets we will be challenged by TOP’s Land Tax and as a poor pensioner living on the government pension of $2,000 per month and I will now have to pay a land tax at 1.75% of the land value annually. Now that my valuable section is worth $500,000 I must pay $8,750 pa in tax on top of my rates. My friendly TOP’s member knows I cannot pay but now offers to create an annual debt to the government waiting for me to s***f it and they can then claim the 20 years of unpaid land tax back from my meagre estate. So to tie it all together, I now go back and get a Golriz Card and get free groceries from Pak-n-Soviet in an attempt to pay the TOP’s land tax. But there is a sales pitch for me - “Look, you’re near the end of your life. Do it for the next generation as I’m sure they’ll admire you for it, comrade — especially once they inherit what is left after the tax debt is taken out.” They then reasoned with me that the policy was not about making older people poor or being required to eat manufactured “pretend” meats, it was about “unlocking fairness for all”. Fairness they believe is taxing an asset I had spent decades paying off, maintaining and worrying about, but then I was given a helpful retirement guide by the TOP candidate and their Green mates to ensure equity and fairness which I had never previously understood:

04/09/2026

Finance:. NZ dollar remained steady to slightly easier over the week & is closing in on that 60cents against the US dollar. The Brent Crude increased with more attacks on Iran and is currently $US96.22.

Wool: Last week’s wool auction saw a lift in both the crossbred and finer wools. There is growing optimism in the sector.

Beef, Sheep & Venison schedules: The meat schedules remain steady to slightly easier across all categories. The international demand for red meat is very strong pushing the local prices higher. There are grumbles about the price of mince in NZ!!!.

Dairy Prices. The g/DT lifted 0.9% with a very large volume offered. WMP eased by 0.1% while SMP lifted 5.3% to $US3695/ton and is now dearer than WMP. Butter slipped 0.8% and cheese was down 6.6%. Overall, a good result.

Ray has reviewed the Health & Safety at Work Amendment Act 2026 and the matters of importance are in the Rant below for this week. The changes are not substantial and there will be minimal changes required to the polices we have developed. The changes have a more pragmatic approach to the Act and it clarifies our understanding of recreational areas.

Jims Rant, by Ray!!

This amendment intends to give legislative effect to the Governments review of the work health and safety system. The Act will take effect on 1 April 2027.

Changing the Purpose of the Act

The changes represent a deliberate shift away from a system that requires all risks to be considered to one that prioritises the prevention of serious harm.ie prioritises the critical risks that arise from work.

The definition of critical risk captures two categories of hazards one involves any hazard likely to result in death, a notifiable injury, illness, incident or an occupational disease. Likely to result means a chance that death, a notifiable injury or illness, incident or occupational disease will result. It does not refer to the likelihood of an event actually occurring. If a risk is not critical it should not carry the same level of importance.

Duties for Small and Large PCBUS

A new definition is included a small PCBU is defined as having fewer than 20 workers for at least nine months of a financial year. Larger PCBUs are those with 20 workers or more. The threshold counts workers, not just employees so businesses should consider contractors, subcontractors, labour hire workers and other workers when assessing their size. Small PCBUs will be required to ensure that critical risks are identified managed and prioritised rather than all workplace risk. It requires PCBUs to address critical risks first to review and monitor controls for those risks more frequently and to allocate a greater proportion of health and safety resources to their management. PCBUs will be required to manage only critical risks when meeting duties relating to information training instruction supervision and PPE. Core welfare facilities such as lighting washing facilities and first aid remain mandatory. This amendment is a welcome change to reduce red tape for Small PCBUs.

Overlapping Legislation

The Health and Safety at Work Act (HSW Act) addresses concerns about the duplication between the Act and other regulatory systems. Where a person complies with equivalent risk management requirements under another enactment they will be taken to have complied with the corresponding duty under the HWS Act eg The Building Act 2004

Recreational use of land

The PCBUs who manage or control land do not owe duties to people lawfully accessing the land for recreational purposes unless (a) the activity is connected with the PCBUs work or (b) work is being carried out at the same time and place as the recreational activity. This addresses the ambiguity around recreational users of PCBU land following the White Island disaster.

Strengthened approved Codes of practice (ACOPs)

If a PCBU follows an ACOP for a specific risk they are considered to have met their obligations in respect of a health and safety risk. This has been criticised that it could have flow on effect of standardising compliance to a lower standard than is demanded for worker safety.

Due diligence Obligations

The amendment provides where an individual holds multiple roles eg as a director and as chief executive an officer’s duty is limited to a person’s role as an officer. The Act includes some amendments to the due diligence requirement imposed on officers by replacing the current list with a comprehensive list of requirements.

Notification Requirements

PCBUs have a duty to notify the regulator of certain serious workplace events including specified injuries illnesses and incidents. The Amendment aims to reduce uncertainty around this obligation by expanding current definitions and adding clear examples for which notification is required such as (a) head (fractured skull, blood clot or bleeding, or an injury resulting in a temporary or permanent loss of consciousness or memory) (b) eye (loss of an eye, an object entering the eye, or an eye injury resulting in total or partial loss of vision ) (c) burn (a burn that requires a skin graft or a compression garment ) (d) spinal (an injury to the spinal cord any spinal disc or any cervical ,thoracic ,lumbar or sacral vertebra) (e) loss of function (loss of consciousness, a sense, speech, movement of a limb, or the function of an internal organ) to illustrate when the threshold is met.

What needs to be done before 1 April 2027

(a) A risk register that identifies your critical risks by severity of outcome rather than by how often something goes wrong.
(b) confirm your worker numbers to determine whether the small or large PCBU applies.

30/08/2026

Finance:. NZ dollar remained steady over the week & is closing in on that 60cents against the US dollar. The Brent Crude has eased through the week and is currently $US89.31, down from last week

Wool: This week’s wool auction saw a lift in both the crossbred and finer wools.

Beef, Sheep & Venison schedules: The meat schedules remain steady to slightly firmer across all categories. The international demand for red meat is very strong pushing the local prices higher. There are grumbles about the price of mince in NZ!!!.

Dairy Prices. The current Pulse auction is showing a firming of both SMP and WMP while butter and AMF continue to fall. The next g/DT should be positive and underpinning a possible lift in the Farm gate Milk Price before Christmas!!.



The planning for the 2027/2028 season is underway as you look towards what stock will be mated and what will be culled, what crops and feeding plans have been made for next autumn and winter and what capital works are being considered. Farming is a long-term activity and planning for the future is a very important part of getting the best out of the business.



Quote: “Don’t get to busy making a living that you forget to make a life.” Dolly Parton



Need Help. If at any time you just want to talk & need someone to talk to, just call - Male Support Services (Waikato) 0800-677-289, or Rural Support Trust 0800-787-245. Crisis TXT – HELP (4357). A shared problem can be a problem solved!!



Jims Rant



The government changes to the Resource Management Act (RMA) continue to cause confusion as there are no definitive statements available. The Waikato Regional Council (WRC), Horizons Regional Council (Manawatu) and the Hawkes Bay Regional Council (HBRC) have had controversial plans in front of the public for several years. The WRC plan PC1, Horizons PC2 and the HBRC PC9 have all been through the Courts at great expense to the rate payers with the final decisions delivered recently on PC1 only to be told by the government that PC1, PC2 and PC9 are to be put on hold while the Act is re-written. In the meantime, the WRC, Horizons and HBRC are required to implement the existing Act to maintain water quality and the environment. There is still the requirement to present Fresh Water Plans as defined in the Resource Management (Freshwater Farm Plans FWFP) Regulations 2023, however there is some relaxation in the rules and the process. The FWFP’s are required to identify the risk of adverse effects of farming activities on freshwater ecosystems. The farmer is required to identify, map and describe each land unit on the farm and set out an action plan to ensure the environment is being cared for. Both PC1, PC2 and PC9 went further than just the Freshwater regulations and added a whole farm system into a plan. The requirements went well beyond the FWFM regulations and considerable expense was required to develop and implement the plans. At the same time (August 19th) the government announced they were placed on hold they announced a number of changes to the FWFP system to hopefully make it simpler and reduce the compliance costs, however the changes are still to be finalized. Some of the changes will be a move from 5-year certification to 6-years, a scheduled audit of the plan in years 2 or 3 with reasonable time given to remedy any failures. The mapping systems will be simplified and some existing industry farm plans will be acceptable as FWFP’s. Duplication within the farming sector has become a problem as each piece of regulation or industry compliance requirement seems to double up on another and it is the farmers who are paying both the cash and the time taken to prepare the plans with the professionals. It is pleasing to see the plans placed on hold while the RMA is reviewed but the rural industries must now take time to tell the modified Regional Councils, industry watch-dogs and the government how and what they need in a “Farm Plan” to manage the environment. The farmers need a single plan that is simple and able to be understood. It should be able to be prepared by the farmer and able to be verified in an audit. So we need to campaign to get rid of the existing Regional Councils plans like PC1, PC2 and PC9, dump the Freshwater regulations and have a single national plan that will also comply with the various industry standards require to show international buyers that our farmers are “good people” caring for the environment, maintaining animal welfare standards and ensuring that staff are treated fairly. The plans must be prepared by the farmers/operators and not by Fonterra or some other remotely associated industry group and the verification must be by independent auditors well versed in farming systems and farm management processes.

21/08/2026

Finance:. NZ dollar firmed over the week but remains a very weak currency. The Brent Crude has moved above $US90 over the week and is $US94.11 this morning up from last week

Wool: This weeks wool auction saw a lift in the crossbred wool prices and a slight easing in the finer wools.

Beef, Sheep & Venison schedules: The meat schedules remain steady to slightly firmer across all categories. The international demand for red meat is very strong pushing the local prices higher. There are grumbles about the price of mince!!!.

Dairy Prices. The g/DT lifted 2.3% with SMP up 7.6% and WMP up 3% to $US3591/tn. The Pulse Auction had indicated a reasonable increase which flowed through. The lift should put some confidence back into a stronger Farm Gate Milk Price!!.



The cost of supplements for the season is still an unknown. The purchase of maize & grass silage must include the increased cost of fertiliser and fuel and the shipping costs of PKE have also increased. Grain costs will also increase with higher fuel and fertiliser costs. The benefits of the supplements must be carefully analysed to ensure the feeding is profitable.


Jims Rant


The election promises are coming thick and fast and the pollsters are in full swing along with the left-wing media. We hear the right of center seeking sound fiscal management and the left to the very left wanting to tax us all more and they seem to be having a competition to see who can dream up the most ridiculous tax to impose on us. I would have thought that a party seeking power would be looking at ways to reduce the taxation burden on everyone offering a long-term process on how they could earn enough from off-shore royalties and other government imposed levies on things like oil, gas and mining to have us all living a life free from taxation with a minimalist government. A dream that no politician wants to aspire to. I was intrigued during the week when the Labour Party ruled out any additional taxes other than their Capital Gains Tax (CGT) if they were to create a coalition, thus limiting any coalition negotiations with the Maori Party, The Greens and the Opportunities Party as they all have some wacky taxation ideas. The Opportunities Party are keen to tax all residential and commercial landowners 1.75% of the land value annualyl so you would pay $1,750 per $100,000 of land value in taxation annually and on rural land 0.5% being $5,000 per $1,000,000 of land value. The proposal is nuts as any landlord would immediately require the tenants to pay the increase in taxation so their profits are not reduced and farmers cannot afford more costs when operating just above breakeven. It is amazing how the public, 8% of them, have decided that it is a good idea to tax landowners more and have house rentals increased for the most vulnerable. And with regard to Labour’s CGT, I feel I must again restate my understanding of CGT. They are all promoting the CGT which is only an inflation tax as true capital gain is over and above inflation. If all houses increase in value by 10% over a fixed common period there is no gain in capital, you have only maintained your capital against the inflationary movements. Please understand this and challenge all the politicians you can as they don’t seem to understand what they are talking about, I know that Chris Luxon understands it, but allows the left to get away with the rhetoric. We have about 80 days before the election and it is important that we all understand what we are wanting and while no party is perfect, you need to understand the underlying aspirations of each and challenge the stupidity of others at meetings or when they arrive on your doorstep to berate you about their greatness. In spite of their rhetoric the coalition has not done enough to get rid of the Maorification of our country, it has failed to dump Net Zero, and the RMA reforms have not been clearly set out or implemented, but the fiscal management has created a clearer path to economic recovery after a disastrous 6-years of reckless spending.

Some of the other policies of the looney left by the Opportunities Party, & 8% of the population like them!!:

A $370-a-week Citizen’s Income for almost every adult.
Replacing most existing benefits with that payment. Eventually replacing NZ Super with the Citizen’s Income plus a top-up, with wealthier retirees potentially receiving less later.
Compulsory KiwiSaver, eventually requiring 6% from employees and 6% from employers.
New income-tax rates of 28%, 34% and 39%.
Citizens’ assemblies influencing major political decisions.
Greater Treaty-based devolution and autonomy in health and justice.
More te reo Māori teaching and compulsory New Zealand and Treaty history throughout education.
Reversing parts of the present Government’s Treaty and foreshore-and-seabed program.
Greater climate intervention, environmental regulation and public investment.
The problem is that Opportunity’s flagship economic package is already being rejected and their other policies are nuts!!.

Enjoy the Political BS over the next 2-months and challenge the promotors of the idiotic ideologies of some!!

20/08/2026

Finance:. NZ dollar remained steady over the week but remains a very weak currency. The Brent Crude has stayed below $US90 over the week and is $US88.52 this morning up from last week
Wool: The crossbred wool prices OK but the auction on 30th July saw an easing of prices from a month ago.
Beef, Sheep & Venison schedules: The meat schedules remain steady to slightly firmer across all categories. The international demand for red meat is very strong pushing the local prices higher.
Dairy Prices. Dairy prices remain firm and the Pulse Auction is indicating a positive move in the coming g/DT. WMP prices are up internationally and cheese prices are down.

The changes to the RMA are not clear & it appears as though there is still too much Iwi interference in the processes. There are indications that the Wellington bureaucrats have had too much input & sideswiped Chris Bishop & Shane Jones who were eager to get the changes & took the advisors at their word without second opinions.

Jims Rant
Following on from last week the cost of power and the retailers profits have been in the news. One of the power retailers posted a massive profit of over $600million and that is money out of our pockets, so where does it go. The major power retailers are owned 51% by the government with the balance mostly held in various international funds!!! The power distribution company, Transpower, is wholly owned by the government and they make sure the power gets to the houses and the businesses. The line companies are separate from the retailers. The retailers, and the distributor, all try and pretend they are commercial companies and charge accordingly. Transpower does need to make a profit to maintain and develop its distribution infrastructure and the retailers also need to make modest profit to maintain and upgrade services but the real question is why do the profits have to be so large when they are screwing some major businesses out of business or to shift their manufacturing overseas and forcing some households to turn off heating. We have seen the timber processors in the Central North Island and Northland close down and deals done with the Tiwai smelter and now with the proposed Data Centre in Southland. Power charges seem to be at the whim of the retailers. Many of you will have multiple supply points in the business and very few ever check them. I have looked at 6 meters that are part of the Genesis retail network and I was surprised at the variation in daily charges and the corresponding unit rates. If house 3, a staff house, below was on the same basis as house 4, the occupiers of house 3 would save +/-$150/month over the winter period and mine would have been down $24. The employee has been questioning the power charges and comparing them against previous houses he has occupied and it appears as though his questioning was legitimate. When the retailer sells you the Power Supply Plan, they always say it is the best available, but now I am skeptical.
Building/site - Meter Fixed daily charge Unit rate
Cowshed $14.428739/day $0.298278/unit
House 1 $3.9324/day $0.1888/unit
House 2 $5.83/day $0.3181/unit
House 3 $1.20/day $0.3127/unit
House 4 $3.9324/day $0.1888/unit
My House (Genesis) $2.5997/day $0.2500/unit
I would recommend you all create a similar chart of the power meters and charges on your property and identify the variations between the meters and, if necessary, question the retailers. We seem to just get the power bills, pay them and move on to the next month looking at them as a necessary part of running the business, but every saving is money on the bottom line of the business.
Here is how it all works:

07/08/2026

Finance:. NZ dollar remained steady over the week but remains a very weak currency providing a false sense of security with our
exports. The Brent Crude has eased over the week and is $US83.43 this morning down from last week
Wool: The crossbred wool prices OK but the auction on 30 th July saw an easing od prices from a month ago.
Beef, Sheep & Venison schedules: The meat schedules remain steady across all categories. Stock have come through the winter in
good condition and should require limited work to finish them for slaughter. The international demand for red meat is very strong.
Dairy Prices The g/DT lifted 0. 1% at this week’s auction which hopefully indicated a steading of the prices. WMP lifted 0.2% to
$US3483/tn SMP was up 1.2% and the volatile cheddar price was up 3.8%.
It is with sadness that we note the death of Dr Clive Dalton. Clive was a senior research scientist at Ruakura & Tutor at the Waikato
Tech. He wrote books and ran lectures for lifestyle block farmers to help them understand a bit about farming & animal welfare in
particular - a great humanitarian & scientist. The death on Friday of Alan Bland is also noted, Alan had massive input into the
development of dairying in the South Waikato as a consultant. RIP Clive and Alan you will both be missed.

Jims Rant
Todays rant is a copy of a paper prepared by Bryan Leyland for the public paper disseminated by Muriel Newman.
Bryan Leyland MSc, DistFEngNZ, FIMechE, FIEE(rtd) is a power systems engineer with more than 60 years
experience in New Zealand and internationally. Bryan would be NZ’s leading independent electrical expert.
BRYAN LEYLAND: A solution to our electricity problems
The proposal to subsidize plug-in solar — small solar panel units that households can hang off the balcony and plug
straight into a wall socket – indicates how far the debate over our power system has drifted from its fundamental objective:
to provide a reliable and economic supply of electricity. A utility-scale solar farm looks cheap only if you ignore what it
costs to keep the lights on when the sun isn& #39;t shining and ignore the cost of the batteries, gas peakers, and transmission
capacity needed to keep the lights on every night and on cloudy days. Once backup is priced in, solar turns out to be
expensive. Rooftop solar is worse than solar farms: roughly three times the cost. This is because of the smaller size and
installation costs. Plug-in solar is even more expensive and less efficient. Subsidizing it shows that the politicians
promoting it are badly advised and motivated by futile virtue signaling.

27/07/2026

as the new farming year gets underway it is important to ensure your Health & Safety policies are all current and being followed. Check the helmets to make sure they are not damaged, know the abilities of each employee and stay safe!!

25/07/2026

Finance:. NZ dollar eased over the week and remains a very weak currency – we have no internal protection against international events!!. The Brent Crude jumped to over $100/barrel but was back to $US96.58 this morning as the war ramps up.
Wool: The crossbred wool prices OK and there is still growing optimism in the coarse wool markets.
Beef, Sheep & Venison schedules: The meat schedules remain steady across all categories. All meat schedules remain firm as demand continues to grow for red meats internationally.
Dairy Prices. The g/DT lifted 1.5% with a large offering. WMP was up 1.6% to $US3486/tn, SMP lifted 2.8% while Buttermilk Powder was the big mover up 10.5%. Cheddar dropped 6.5%. The positive auction was welcomed by all!!!.

The 2025/26 annual accounts are starting to be finalised and it’s an opportune time to undertake some in-depth analysis of the business you are running. The analysis of the different areas of expenditure compared against industry norms is a good place to start. The cost of feed per kg ms produced, tractor hours against fuel usage and animal health costs per animal are all important pieces of information. It is essential that you know and understand your business. Good financial management can add $0,000s to the bottom line!!

Quote: “You will never be happy if you continue to search for what happiness consists of. You will never live if you are looking for the meaning of life.”

Need Help. If at any time you just want to talk & need someone to talk to, just call - Male Support Services (Waikato) 0800-677-289, or Rural Support Trust 0800-787-245. Crisis TXT – HELP (4357). A shared problem can be a problem solved!!


Jims Rant

Occasionally there are weeks like this last one where I could rant for pages about some of the goings-on as portrayed in the media. It looks as though it will get worse as the election cycle gets underway. We have had Paul Henry, Stuart Nash, Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS) and the $60 million bail-out of Fletcher Cement together with James Renwick and the Climate Commission report, Bryan Leyland’s paper on Solar and renewables, a new PM in England, the escalation of the war in Iran, and of course Ryan Fox’s magnificent win in the Golf Open, followed up by Jack Tame’s biased interview with Paul Henry last Sunday, or is that just about the left-wing media and the reporting in general. The ETS is the primary method for the New Zealand Government to achieve its long-term commitment to reduce the countries GHG emissions. 'Emissions trading' is a market-based approach for reducing emissions of GHG. The ETS puts a price on emissions, by charging certain sectors of the economy for the GHG they emit. On an annual basis these sectors must calculate their emissions by submitting an emissions return. The businesses must then acquire and surrender New Zealand Units (NZUs) or other eligible emission units to account for their direct GHG emissions or the emissions associated with their products. With the post-1989 forestry sector, returns must be submitted at least every five years. Emission units, (carbon credits) are traded between participants in the Scheme. An emission unit can either represent one metric tonne of carbon dioxide, or the equivalent of any other GHG. The primary unit of trade is the NZU, which are created by the New Zealand Government and allocated to organizations and individuals participating in the Scheme. The trigger point in the ETS (that is the participant in the scheme) is as far upstream in the supply chain as possible. This means most businesses in New Zealand are not required to be participants in the ETS, yet they do as we all saw this last week. The Government handed out $60 million to the cement works at Marsden Point to allow them to remain competitive against countries that have no ETS and couldn’t care about the nonsensical Zero-Carbon targets set by the Paris Accord. The simpler plan would have to just ditched the ETS and the NZ Zero-Carbon targets set for 2050. New Zealand is one of the few remaining countries worried about Net-Zero and still trying to meet the mythological targets that will serve no purpose what-so-ever. James Renwick, the Prof of Climate Idiots at Wellington University is calling for more action as NZ falls well behind its Net-Zero targets in spite of PM Luxon’s statements that the country is on target to meet the 2050 targets. With the up-coming election it is an opportunity for everyone to challenge the authorities about the ETS, Net-Zero and the Paris Accord. New Zealand does not need to be the “last-man-standing” on a failed international philosophy. Gather your facts together and get ready to fight!!! The Cement company bail-out was a great example of how the nonsensical system is and how it has failed NZ!!

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