No Of Floor – 22. Total Units – 96. Total Open Space – Vast Open Space. Shraddha Orchid Avenue – Project Specification Main entrance gate as per VASTU.
Omaka Aviation Heritage Centre Established 2006 Location Omaka Aerodrome, Blenheim, New Zealand Coordinates 41°32′16″S 173°55′48″E / 41. 5379°S 173. 9299°E Type Aviation Museum Website Stuka replica outside of museum The Omaka Aviation Heritage Centre is an aviation museum located at the Omaka Air Field, 5 km (3 mi) from the centre of Blenheim, New Zealand. History [ edit] A resurgence of heritage aviation interest began in the Marlborough area in the late 1990s when a group of enthusiasts imported two Chinese Nanchang CJ-6 trainers and established the Marlborough Warbirds Association as a way to foster interest and provide a social network of support. As increasing numbers of aircraft were based at Omaka, word of their existence led to increasing numbers of tourists visiting the facilities. In 1997, a small group of aircraft owners and enthusiasts established the New Zealand Aviation Museum Trust to provide a means of making the aircraft accessible to the public on a more practical and sustainable basis while acting as catalyst to attract aviation business and investment to the Marlborough region and at the same time grow the public understanding and appreciation of aviation.
I know the economic situation isn't great at the moment. But I'd like to understand it from a simple day to day living perspective. I've written an example below from the perspective of someone living in the UK. I'd be very grateful if you could explain it to me in a similar format: In the UK, someone from the working class and in their 20s is likely to be on a £25, 000 salary. Thats £2, 083 a month. After tax, pension and a few other things they are left with a net salary of £1, 650 a month into their bank account. Accommodation: Assuming they live in the capital, it's very unlikely that they own their own accommodation so let's say that they rent a room in a shared flat. Average rental price for a room is around £750. (£1, 650. - £750 = 900) Transport: Assuming they take public transport 5 times a week to and from work, it'll cost them £100 per month (assuming £2. 50 a journey) Essential: £40 per week on groceries is very doable (although a bit towards the lower end). So that's £160.
If you need some extra ingredients there is a fruit and vegetable garden outside from where you are welcome to pick you own. You can also of course sample some of the vineyard's excellent wine; guests are gifted a bottle on arrival and you'll find your hosts are always happy to explain a bit about wine making and the workings of a Marlborough vineyard. The whole property makes an effort to be as eco friendly as possible and, according to the owners, though not strictly organic, their vineyards and their fruit and vegetable gardens receive only the absolute minimum of chemical treatments. THE LOCATION: A real highlight of South Island NZ, Marlborough is undoubtedly the country's premier wine region, and has an international reputation. It is also, naturally enough, a centre of wine tourism. Most of Marlborough's wineries are open to the public where you can enjoy vineyard tours and wine tasting sessions. An increasing number will also have restaurants at the wineries; Marlborough is progressing strongly in food tourism too and you'll standards very high.