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Cockle Bay School is a primary school serving the community of Cockle Bay, which is a suburb of Manukau City, New Zealand.

Manurewa Central School is a Primary School (years 1-6) in Manurewa, a suburb of Manukau City, Auckland Region, New Zealand. Manurewa Central has celebrated its 100 year school reunion on October 20–22, 2006.

Manurewa East School is a Primary School (years 1-6) in Manurewa, a suburb of Manukau City, Auckland Region, New Zealand. Its sister school is St Cuthbert’s College.

Growers Stadium is a stadium based in Pukekohe, New Zealand. Its usual tenants are the Counties Manukau Rugby Union team who play in the ITM Cup. In July 2009, Counties Manukau announced that Bayer New Zealand Ltd would the main sponsor of their organisation and the Growers Stadium will be known as Bayer Growers Stadium.

Reremoana School is a Primary School (years 1-8) in Wattle Downs a suburb in the Manurewa Ward, in Manukau City, Auckland Region, New Zealand. Reremoana opened February 8, 2006.

Manukau City was a territorial authority district in Auckland, New Zealand, governed by the Manukau City Council. The area is sometimes referred to as "South Auckland", although this term did not possess official recognition and did not encompass areas like East Auckland, which was within the city boundary. It was a relatively young city, both in terms of legal status and large-scale settlement – though with residents in June 2010, it was the third largest in New Zealand and the fastest growing. In 2010 the entire Auckland Region was amalgamated under a single city authority, Auckland Council.

St Heliers is a residential Auckland City suburb, located at the eastern end of the city, where the Tamaki estuary divides it from Manukau City.

Rathkeale College is a state-integrated Anglican boys secondary school on the outskirts of Masterton, New Zealand.

Chanel College, Masterton is a Catholic secondary school situated in Masterton, New Zealand. The school is named after St Peter Chanel, who was a French Marist priest killed on the Pacific island of Futuna in 1841. The school was established in 1978. It resulted from the amalgmation of two schools, St Joseph’s College for Boys (founded in 1945) operated by the Marist Brothers and St Bride’s College for Girls which had been established in 1898 by the Brigidine Sisters. The College, which is located on the old St Joseph's College site, became an Integrated School in November 1981. It is owned by the Wellington Archdiocese with the Archbishop of Wellington being named as its proprietor in the college's integration agreement with the New Zealand Government.Alumni/ae Barry Barclay, MNZM (1944–2008), New Zealand filmmaker and writer of Maori (Ngati Apa) and Pākehā (European) descent. (St Joseph's College). Phillipa "Pip" Brown (born 1979), singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist. John Atcherley Dew (1948- ), 6th Archbishop of Wellington (2005–present) (St Joseph's College).

Masterton railway station is a single-platform, urban railway station serving the town of Masterton in New Zealand's Wairarapa district. The station lies on the Wairarapa Line, and is located at the end of Perry Street. It is one hour, thirty-seven minutes journey time to Wellington. Trains for the Wairarapa Connection service terminate at this station. Masterton is one of three stations in the town of Masterton, the others being Renall Street and Solway.

Makoura College is a state co-educational secondary school located in Masterton, New ZealandHistoryMakoura College was established in 1968 to cope with an expanding youth population in the Masterton district. It began with a roll of approximately 800, and was governed by the same Board of Governors as nearby Wairarapa College.The college was sited on the Eastern side of Masterton, close to several primary schools, and a then government-owned printing press.During the 'Tomorrow's Schools' reforms of the late 1980s, a stand-alone Board of Trustees was instated.FacilitiesThe school's classrooms are largely contained within two Nelson Blocks, although a technology block and arts block also house classes pertaining to their subject areas. The school also contains a hall, library, gymnasium, multi-purpose sports turf and Teen Parent Unit for teen parents. Makoura College also boasts a state of the art computer lab with 25 PCs.2011 - The school is undergoing a huge refurbishment with one of the two Nelson blocks being stripped and rebuilt to house the junior school - Te Kura Teina - years 9 and 10 as well as the Wharenui. The other Nelson block is being demolished to make way for new classrooms.Potential closureIn early April 2008, a private meeting was held between the Ministry of Education, the Makoura College Board of Trustees chairperson and the Wairarapa College board chairperson. Since the meeting, the Makoura College Board has disclosed that it feels that the college should be merged with nearby Wairarapa College or closed. The board blamed the closure on a declining roll, which it suggested was the result of a declining population and "the socio-economic, racist and snobbish attitudes that have developed in Masterton around the so-called East/West divide.". A public meeting was held to discuss the consultation, and submissions were invited to the Board of Trustees, with approximately 200 being received. A website was set up by former pupil Andrew Hutchby in support of the school remaining open, which received numerous responses, including one from former pupil Jemaine Clement, a member of comedy duo Flight of the Conchords. College students initiated a petition in support of the school, which received approximately 7,512 signatures. Local Member of Parliament John Hayes has come out in support of the school, and has suggested the replacement of the school's management.

Waingawa railway station is a station on the Wairarapa Line in the Wairarapa district of New Zealand’s North Island. It is located about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) south of the Waingawa River and is situated in a heavy industrial area. It served passenger trains until 1992 and now only handles freight (private sidings and special consignments).HistoryThe first use of the name Waingawa in relation to rail facilities in the Wairarapa was when from 1895 a siding about 2 miles south of Kurupuni became known as Waingawa. It was a private siding that had for a long time been known as Donald’s Siding, and was used by the Wellington Meat Export Company to load livestock for transport to their abattoir at Ngahauranga.Between 1908 and 1912 the Wellington Farmers’ Meat Company established their own private siding about 45 chains south of Waingawa called Taratahi. In 1921 this became the location of a new station called Waingawa, complete with signalling apparatus, and the name Taratahi ceased to be used.Though a co-operative freezing works was established at Waingawa in 1897, the brisk traffic in livestock from Waingawa to Wellington continued, at least until the opening of the Waingawa Freezing Works. In 1966 a siding was laid from the Waingawa yard to the then new Masterton saleyards. The saleyards are still extant today but their siding has long since been removed.Several industrial neighbours have come and gone in the vicinity of Waingawa station. In 1911, the Waingawa Freezing Works were opened by the Wellington Farmers’ Meat Company and lasted until 9 November 1989 when, in the hands of AFFCO, the works were closed as part of an industry rationalisation. Japanese forestry products company Juken Nissho opened a mill just north of the station in February 1992, which continues to transport goods by rail using its own private siding.