WTMC Committee Meeting
TTC Hall - WTMC Gear room 4 Moncrieff Street, Wellington, Wellington, New ZealandThe WTMC Committee meet on the first Wednesday of the month. Please contact president@wtmc.org.nz in advance if you wish to attend.
The WTMC Committee meet on the first Wednesday of the month. Please contact president@wtmc.org.nz in advance if you wish to attend.
The best of the New Zealand Mountain Film Festival National Tour is coming back to Wellington with a double feature! Part 2: Best of the NZ Mountain Film Festival The Best of the Festival films include biking through the Himalaya, a first ascent of a new climb on Cerro Kishtwar in the Kashmir mountains, French ... Read more
In order to increase the number of lodge leader / operators and to share the load, the lodge committee will hold a lodge leader training session at the Tararua Club rooms gear room. If you are a member of our club and interested in being able to operate the lodge or need a refresher on ... Read more
We're hosting a screening of the documentary Fools and Dreamers: Regenerating A Native Forest from the team at Happen Films. Fools & Dreamers is a 30-minute documentary telling the story of Hinewai Nature Reserve, on Canterbury’s Banks Peninsula, and its kaitiaki/manager of 32 years, renowned botanist Hugh Wilson. Learn about the work of Hugh and ... Read more
The WTMC Lodge subcommittee meets monthly on the last Wednesday of the month. Meeting are held in the gear room. Entrance is by the side door of the TTC Hall. If you are interested attending, please contact the Lodge Convenor first at lodgeconvenor@gmail.com.
See the newsletter for details about the competition and how to enter.
The WTMC Committee meet on the first Wednesday of the month. Please contact president@wtmc.org.nz in advance if you wish to attend.
Bronwen Shepherd of Te Ahumairangi Hill Ecological Restoration will talk about Wellington's very own snail species, Potamopyrgus oppidanus who lives in Te Ahumairangi Hill (Tinakori Hill). This guy is found nowhere else in the world and it’s smaller than a grain of rice. Learn about the species, invertebrate biodiversity issues and what we can do ... Read more