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The law change has been accused of having turned the New Zealand business into a 'sunset industry' which will eventually die out. [52] In the financial year 2003 / 2004 coastal cargo in New Zealand totalled around 8.6 million tonnes, of which 85% was still carried by local, and 15% by overseas shipping. [53]
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Defunct transport organisations based in New Zealand (1 C, 1 P) Transport disasters in New Zealand (5 C, 2 P) Discontinued railway services in New Zealand (19 P)
List of Air New Zealand destinations; List of airlines of New Zealand; List of defunct airlines of New Zealand; List of general aviation operators of New Zealand; List of airports in New Zealand; List of the busiest airports in New Zealand; List of airports by ICAO code: N
The Ministry of Transport has a seven-member Senior Leadership Team [6] led by Chief Executive and Secretary for Transport, Audrey Sonerson. The Ministry of Transport operates out of Wellington (New Zealand's capital city), and Auckland (New Zealand's largest city), employing approximately 180 staff [1] across the two cities.
Bill Richardson Transport World is a transport museum in Invercargill in Southland, New Zealand. The museum is a 15,000 square metres (160,000 sq ft) complex of vehicles and transport-related objects. [1] A highlight of the display is a rare 1940 Dodge Airflow truck. [2]
Bus in Wellington, the region in New Zealand with the greatest public transport use. Urban bus transport is the main form of public transport in New Zealand. Two of the country's largest cities, Auckland and Wellington, also have suburban rail systems, while some cities also operate local ferry services.
Rail transport in New Zealand is an integral part of New Zealand's transport network, with a nationwide network of 4,375.5 km (2,718.8 mi) of track linking most major cities in the North and South Islands, connected by inter-island rail and road ferries.