First National Real Estate Pope Nitschke is your one-stop source for all things Real Estate. Whether it be Property Sales, Property Management, Project Marketing & Management, Commercial Sales & Leasing or Business Sales, our company has you covered. With properties for sale and lease throughout the Adelaide Hills including Mt Barker, Nairne, Littlehampton, Hahndorf, Bridgewater, Stirling, Strathalbyn, Woodside, Lobethal, Balhannah and reaching as far as Victor Harbor & areas of Adelaide, we know our area and the industry very well and are always here to help you with all your real estate needs. Lot 2 Mount Barker Road About : Lot 2 Mount Barker Road, Wanaka, OtagoThis is a golden opportunity to buy into a Mount Barker lifestyle estate. It is rare to see offered for sale such a private, peaceful - yet diverse - natural landscape.This estate of 60 hectares, in a private setting and enjoying all-day sun, comprises variable alpine terrain, rolling pastures, forestry acres with carbon credits, wetlands, walking tracks and a private roadway to the top of Mount Barker.

Enjoy breath-taking panoramic views of Otago's finest from the top of your very own mountain and trig point.The beauty of the property is only surpassed by its natural endowments, including elevated terraced platforms of land and rolling, easy-to-manage paddocks which have rich soil, ideal for agricultural or equestrian pursuits. The location provides a scenic environment only 6 km from Wanaka's town centre, and This property has proven results, with the honey bee production just one example, along with forestry acres, which have been producing amounts of firewood not yet affecting the carbon credits. This area is made up of 15ha of Douglas Fir planted in two stages: the the rural property comes complete with a fully-consented building platform, various helicopter landing points, bore water supply and even multiple ponding options with a year-round natural spring water.first stage 23 years old (9 ha) and second 13 years old (6 ha). The 1000 sq m north-facing, building platform is a blank slate to work with and create your dream home or even a lodge.

Explore your dreams, create your vision - be it a wedding venue, a glamping area, a hunting reserve, vineyard, fruit orchards. The farming or tourism opportunities are endless. The choice is yours but you need to view this to appreciate the vast opportunities - make an appointment today.­­ AmenitiesLakeMountain ViewsEco-Friendly (Green)Agricultural EasementsFarm Assessment­­business for sale yeovil somerset Click here to show mapbusiness for sale cote d'azur About : New ZealandNew Zealand is a nation that welcomes overseas nationals to live, work and invest. business for sale clare saMany expatriates, particularly those from Australia, U.S., Europe and increasingly China and Korea, are drawn to the largest city, Auckland, which has the country’s priciest housing stock.­Read more about luxury homes in New Zealandhandyman service norfolk

For more properties from Wanaka, Otago, please visit New Zealand Sotheby's International Realty.81 Hassell Street, Mount Barker 9 Ophir Road, Mount Barker 9 Haese Street, Mount Barker 195 Sturdee Road, Mount Barker 37 Osborne Rd, Mount Barker 0 Crockerup Road, Mount Barker 264 Mount Barker Road, Mount Barkerbusiness for sale 54024 46 Albany Highway, Mount Barkerbusiness for sale ottawa eastern ontario 34 Albany Highway, Mount Barker 2 Booth Street, Mount Barker 23 Margaret Street, Mount Barker 11 Albany Highway, Mount Barker 36 Jackson Street, Mount Barker 21 Mills Street, Mount Barker 6 & 8 Webster Street & Booth, Mount Barker Are you interested in buying, renting or investing in Mount Barker? Here at REIWA, we recognise that choosing the right suburb is not an easy choice.

The Jewel of the Crown Mt Barker Lot 3 Mt Barker Road, Wanaka Surrounds The Jewel of the Crown Mt Barker | Lot 3 Mt Barker Road, Wanaka Surrounds | I agree with the terms & conditionsWe were unable to send your message, please retry the captcha. Login in to your Bayleys We will never spam you. Check out our privacy policy. I agree to the terms and conditionsWelcome to Harcourts, Real Estate For Sale, Land and Homes for Sale, Rentals and Commercial Leasing. Skip directly to: Main Content, Navigation, Search Box. NAI Harcourts New Zealand Browse:HomeResidential Property for SaleSectionsCentral Otago / LakesWanaka DistrictWanaka Surrounds all regionsAucklandBay of PlentyCanterburyCentral North IslandCentral Otago / LakesCoromandelFijiGisborneHawkes BayManawatu / WanganuiMarlboroughNelson & BaysNorthlandOtagoSouthlandTaranakiWaikatoWairarapaWellingtonWest Coastall districtsCentral Otago DistrictQueenstown DistrictWanaka Districtall suburbsAlbert TownCardronaGlendhuHaweaLake HaweaLuggateMakaroraWanakaWanaka Surrounds

All property typesApartmentBlock of unitsCoastal/BeachHome and IncomeHouseLake/RiverLifestyleLifestyle VacantRetirement livingSectionTownhouseUnit Rural - Wide Open Space Wanaka Surrounds, Lot 2 Mount Barker Road Land Size20.014 HaTenureFreeholdProperty TypeSectionLifestyle block details +64 21 355 140 +64 3 443 7829 +64 27 424 4523 Highland Real Estate Group Ltd Ask this agent a Question Regarding Lot 2 Mount Barker Road (WQ2574) Please type the phrase below21st October 1917 – A public meeting of local fruit growers is held at the Mount Barker Hall. The meeting is chaired by Mr J Martin, and Mr A Booth acted as secretary. Mr Andrewartha proposes a society be formed, to be known as ‘The Mount Barker Cool Storage Co-operative Society’. Mr Wright seconds this and the motion is carried. During this meeting, promises of ₤2152 s10 are received for the purpose of building a cool store. The first AGM is held on 8th November 1917 and the proposed ‘Articles of Association’ are tabled and agreed to.

The following Directors are voted in: Mr J Martin (Chairman), Mr H Robinson (Vice Chairman), Mr A Booth (Secretary) Mr J Steicke, Mr J Enright, Mr E Thomas and Mr FH Sounness. The new Co-operative was incorporated 1st May 1918 and the ‘packing and cool shed’ was officially opened 1st June 1918 by the Governor, Sir William Ellison-Macartney. 21st September 1937 the name is changed to “Mount Barker Co-operative Limited” (the Co-op). It has 75 shareholders and a paid-up capital of ₤5051.50. The Co-op grew quickly, in extension to the fruit packing services the Co-op became a local commercial agent for farming equipment and by purchasing the ‘Mount Barker Stores Limited’ entered the retail market, providing groceries, clothing and household goods for the local community. An alliance with Wesfarmers opened the export market for local growers and co-ordinated markets within WA. In 1929, a joint venture was undertaken with the Plantagenet Roads Board. The Co-op installed a plant to generate electricity for the town.

This arrangement continued until 1951 when the state electricity took over. Throughout the Depression, the Co-op provided the local farming community critical support to continue economic and social activities by providing extensions of credit to a range of producers and consumers. As such, the Co-op continued to grow and in 1939 an extension to their packing sheds made them the owners of the largest cool stores in Australia with established export markets in Europe, UK, Far East and new markets opening in Asia. In 1942, the Federal Government introduced a scheme for the compulsory acquisition of apples and pears. Cold store No 2 was built. The Federal Government also requested and underwrote the building of a Dehydration plant, supplying apples for distribution to its troops and for local sale. This plant was recognised as the most profitable in the Commonwealth. Mr HW Soothill was seconded to the “Australian Apple and Pear Marketing Board” as Deputy Chairman – a testament to his abilities and expertise in the industry.

The outbreak of WWII saw the demise of the export market and many of the local producers were squeezed out of the market. In 1964 the Co-op ventured into the Seed cleaning business. However, industry was changing and the rural co-operatives were beginning to suffer. Wesfarmers began trading as a Proprietary Limited company and broke its alliance with the Co-op. The Co-op began to realise it had to make the transition from solely being a farmer’s co-operative to being more of a consumer’s co-operative in order to continue to grow. The transition was difficult, direction and policy was questioned and in 1975 profits slumped with no rebate or dividend being paid out. The survival of the Mount Barker Co-operative came from its ability to explore new forms of investment and business opportunities that would continue to benefit both its shareholders and the local community at large. A bold redevelopment program began and the Packing Shed was transformed into a modern supermarket.

Though there were many difficulties experienced in the transformation the new building opened in July 1978. The Co-operative gradually moved into a more profitable position with an emphasis on expanding its retail operations. In 1981 the Seed Shed and plant were extended and the Co-operative built a fuel depot which offered more accessible and cheaper fuel prices.  The Farm Merchandise and Hardware Departments were redeveloped and the new stores opened on the 17th September 1993.  By the late 1990's the Co-ops high performer was its seed operations, however, the increasing variety of seeds available and the restrictions on how seed was sold were all contributing to the risk involved in the seed industry.  After much discussion and assessing the situation Southern Seeds closed in 2003 and the equipment was sold. By 1992, members were able to access a 24 hour fuel card facility and in October 2009 eftpos was also introduced to enable the general public to access fuel and not just members.

Keeping the supermarket viable meant incorporating new technologies and doubling the floor space.  By the year 2000 the focus was on developing the supermarket.  It was a challenging time during renovations.  A sea container serviced as the strongroom for all important documents and a temporary office was set up at the front of the old merchandise building.  A wood stove had to be installed because it was so cold for the office staff.  It was difficult to continue trading and attaching an old building to a new building whilst trading was challenging. Ross Pickles opened the new supermarket on the 30th July 2002.  The $2.5m complex included a deli, a hot bread shop, cafe and an extended car park.  The increased floor space allowed the supermarket to be upgraded to a Dewsons outlet. By 2003 the Management and Board were able to formulate a 5 to 10 year strategic plan for the overall Co-operative business.  In 2004 the upgrade on the supermarket's point of sale system and a new shareholder loyalty program was introduced.

The merchandise division had reached a critical point and the solution to this lay in the separation of the division into Hardware and Rural Services.  In 2008 a decision was made to improve the Co-op's rural services facilities by moving the facilities to a standalone building.  Land was purchased and the new Elders building was officially opened in March 2009 by Terry Redman MLA Blackwood-Stirling and the partnership between Elders and the Co-operative was confirmed. By 2005 Metcash took over Foodland and the Dewsons supermarket became an IGA store.  The Supa IGA franchise has been very successful with sales continuing to grow as customers appreciate the advantages and rewards that come from shopping locally at their community-owned co-operative. On the 14th June 2013 the new look Supermarket was opened to include two new retail spaces.  The extra space has been created out of the former cool rooms which had been retained on site and previously used for apple storage. 

The expansion enabled a large and  welcoming foyer and the exposed timber beams used in the foyer were kept from the original cool rooms.  A new 250m2  Liquor Store also opened on the 1st July 2013, this was the major focus on the redevelopment of the new entry foyer and supermarket front end. The Co-operative purchased a fuel site at 10 Hordacre Way in Cranbrook and fuel commenced trading in November 2013.  The general public and members are able to access 24 hour fuel using Member Card, Eftpos or Starcard for unleaded and Diesel fuel.  The site is a welcome addition to the town of Cranbrook that was without this essential service for some time. The Mitre 10 business continues to grow with expanded ranges now including some trade and building supplies but is more focussed on the Home Improvement needs of the community.  In 2014 a complete makeover of the  Mitre 10 store was completed.  The store has a strong garden, hand and power tool offer to complement the plumbing and hardware offer.