The design for the Warkworth Community Transport Hub has been approved by Rodney Local Board and will be delivered by Auckland Transport.The site position.The project, which has an estimated construction cost of $5 million, will be fully funded by the Rodney Local Board using the Rodney Transport Targeted Rate."It will address a variety of concerns raised by the community, including the One Warkworth Business Association, Mahu Sport, bus users and potential bus users, and those struggling to find all-day parking in the Warkworth township due to commuters using long-term parking spots." says Beth Houlbrooke, Rodney local board deputy chair and member for the Warkworth subdivision.The Transport Hub will feature 131 car parks, bike racks, dedicated mobility drop-off areas, and two bus stops. It will be situated next to the showgrounds, and it is expected to reduce parking and bus congestion in Warkworth, provide parking overflow for the adjacent Warkworth Showgrounds and deliver safe access from SH1, just north of the Hill Street intersection.The new transport hub will be operated and maintained by AT.

This week, the Rodney Local Board have kicked-off consultation on their draft local board plan, outlining what they plan to focus on to help the community thrive, and to support recovery from COVID-19.The plan is the board's strategic document that will guide their investment decisions for the next three years, commencing 1 July, 2021. The draft has been put together from feedback they have received to date or has been carried over from the previous plan.This year, the local board will need to balance the social and economic impacts of COVID-19 in their decision making, but they are still keen to hear about other ideas.The main outcomes outlined in the plan include:Safe, improved transport options to connect our communities Healthy and protected natural environmentEnsuring infrastructure and development meet the needs of our growing communities Ensuring our communities are resilient and have access to what they need Ensuring our local parks and recreation facilities meet the needs of our growing communities. The Rodney Local Board are hosting a community webinar to answer any questions you may have regarding the plan, which you can register for at https://bit.ly/32gZCoC. The webinar will be held next week on Wednesday the 22nd July. If you are part of the Rodney community and have thoughts on how the local board can improve any initiatives, or you believe there are projects that should be considered, please have a read of the plan and be sure to give your feedback. Click Here

Wild weather last night has resulted in a dramatic river rescue this morning after the Falls Road ford flooded, sweeping a car downstream.The car was swept 10 metres downstream, where it came to rest after becoming wedged on a rock.The driver managed to climb out of his window and waited on the roof of his car for help to arrive. Thankfully, a passing motorist noticed the headlights in the water and called the local fire brigade. Firefighters threw a rope and a lifejacket to the man, who was wet and cold. "And then we threw another rope across to him and then got him to jump in the water and pulled him to safety", said Warkworth Volunteer Fire Brigade Chief Fire Officer Devon Flewellyn. "We gave him some warm clothes to put on. He was pretty wet and cold but otherwise fine."

Concerns about the esplanade along the estuary of the Whangateau Harbour containing asbestos have been addressed by Auckland council. The 33.2-metre stretch of esplanade is right along the waterfront to the left of the Omaha boat ramp. The council has been aware of the presence of asbestos in the esplanade for the past six years, but it wasn't considered an issue until late last year when the asbestos became exposed. Mike Feather from Auckland Council has updated the Omaha community on the project to address the concerns about the Whangateau Harbour Esplanade Reserve. A close inspection to remove obvious fragments of asbestos on the surface was carried out, and soil samples to establish the stability of the material were taken.A number of site visits by experts have been made and a report outlining how Council will manage this site both now and for the longer term is expected in the next few weeks.In the meantime, Council has instructed their contractor not to mow within five metres of the sea wall and also to raise the height of mower blades. To help grass re-establish itself and minimise soil disturbance, Council is also fencing off a section of the reserve to isolate areas where there is little or no grass cover.

If you are looking for some beautiful blooms, you can't go past Hands in the Dirt: a sustainable, spray-free, flower farm based 15km out of Warkworth. Growing a variety of flowers throughout summer, but focusing on Dahlias, all their flowers are perfectlyimperfect and lovingly grown. Every flower seems to have their own personality and little quirks. The majority of the flowers are sold by the bucket, giving the buyer the freedom to experiment and the ability to fill up five different vases or give flowers away to friends. This year they will also be incorporating bouquets for those who are interested. As well as the flowers, Hands in the Dirt have a small, spray-free watermelon patch and all their watermelons are either juiced or sold to the public. Aila, the owner and grower of Hands in the Dirt puts a lot of love into what she does.  “I’ve always preferred being outdoors with my hands in the dirt. It’s what drove me, seeing life move forward. In 2016, I moved up to Warkworth with myfamily after living in Devonport for the majority of my life. Whilst in Devonport, I had a 1m x 1m veggie garden. Moving up north and suddenly having 12 acres of land gave me room experiment withflowers and watermelons. The land is so fertile that everything I grew seemed to explode into life! Over the course of three years, the flower field has continuously grown as my passion and interest increases as well.”All of the flowers and produce are grown with sustainable and natural practices. The majority of large-scale flower farms out there use herbicides and pesticides for the treatment of bugs and diseases on the flowers which also wipes out beneficial flora and fauna. “On our farm, soil health is the most important thing. Everything is created from the earth so nothing nasty should be put back into it. This is something I am still learning and discovering about, so every day presents a new challenge. We also have an abundance of bees and other insects living in the flower field, so we will do everything to make sure we are not harming them. “In the end, our flowers don’t look drastically different to flowers that have been sprayed profusely. However, knowing that the flora and fauna surrounding the flower is healthy is what makes it worth it. Sustainability is a strong philosophy of ours. If I can educate or influence as many people as I can about the benefits of being sustainable, I will be doing my part to help Mother Nature.” Hands in the Dirt can either deliver the flowers to your doorstep or you’re welcome to make an appointment to come and pick with them. The watermelons are much the same. Typically,when people order a bucket of flowers, they also order a watermelon or two! Visit their facebook page or send them a message via their instagram to get your hands on some gorgeous flowers.Photos - Hands In the Dirt

Inorganic collection bookings for Auckland have now reopened. A lot of properties weren't able to receive their scheduled collection earlier due to the covid-19 lockdown.  Every area of Auckland is allocated a week each year for an inorganic collection. If you have missed the set collection day for your area, you will have to find alternative ways of disposing of your items. To ensure as many residents as possible still get their collection as close to the original date as they can, Auckland Council has adjusted the remaining collection schedule for all other properties. That means if you had a collection booked, you need to rebook it so that your property is registered for the new service dates for your area. To rebook or check when your allocated collection week is, visit https://www.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/rubbish-recycling/inorganic-collections/Pages/book-inorganic-collection.aspx Wherever possible, you could try and find alternative ways to get rid of your inorganic waste, like selling or donating to secondhand sellers.  Examples of items that you can leave out for collection include:● large appliances – empty fridges, freezers, washing machines and ovens● small appliances – kettles, irons and vacuum cleaners● furniture – beds, couches, chairs, kitchen items and ornaments● sporting items – gym equipment, bicycles and toys● outdoor equipment – unassembled trampolines and basketball hoops● outdoor items – barbecues, garden tools and outdoor furniture● renovation items – carpet, timber (without any exposed nails), tools, fixtures and fittings, baths and sinks (metal and plastic only)● lawnmowers – with petrol and oil removed● electronics – TVs, computers, phones and DVD players And examples of some items that won't be collected: ● bags of rubbish, including items contained in Flexi-bags● household recycling material – containers, paper or cardboard● polystyrene, including bean bags and bean bag beans● garden waste – grass clippings, and tree and hedge trimmings● vehicle parts – automotive or boating items of any kind (tyres, parts, seats, engines, etc.)● construction, demolition or trade waste – tiles, plaster / gib board, concrete, ceramic or porcelain, toilet bowls or toilet seats● any items containing concrete, porcelain or ceramic material (planters, umbrella bases, pavers, etc.)● glass of any kind● clothing of any kind● liquids – oil, petrol, paint and chemicals● hazardous waste – poisons, batteries and medical waste● asbestos – fibrolite, floor coverings made of asbestos, lagging and ceiling coating.● gas cylinders – CNG or LPG containers● weapons of any kind (e.g. swords and guns)wheelie bins of any kind.

A new boutique housing development has recently come on the market in Warkworth. Just north of Warkworth on Goatley Road, the seven-lot subdivision features an impressive view and generous section sizes. Developer, Mark Dashper, believes the new Warkworth subdivision is perfect for those seeking a work/life balance. “At only a 50-minute drive from Auckland central, Dashper Drive offers convenient access to the city while being just a stone’s throw from popular beaches such as Omaha and Tawharanui”.“It is the perfect location for those looking to build their dream home in a relaxed, slow-paced environment”. Section sizes range from 1.15 hectares to 1.51 hectares and are ideal for buyers looking to build in a quiet, tranquil setting while still being close to town.Dashper Drive offers something for people from all walks of life. Whether you are retirees, young families, or professionals looking to exit the bustle of the big city, the development provides a quiet space among nature to build. Lot 5 is currently available for purchase, and lot 6 and 7 are now under development and will be available soon. Lot 5 is the most elevated section at Dashper Drive and boasts sweeping views of the valley to the south. The site also features its very own private waterfall and a secluded bush clearing. In 1977, Richard and Madeleine Dashper purchased the farm and turned it into a goat farm, a working pottery, an architectural practice and a lifestyle block. They continued to live in the old Goatley homestead which they restored to an original condition. Traditionally over the next 40 years, people would refer to their house (the Goatley homestead) as being up Dashper’s drive off Goatley Rd.​The subdivision consists of 7 Lots. Lot 1 is the old Goatley homestead still owned by the Dashper family at the end of the Dashper driveway. 100 acres of native bush is now covenanted and attached to Lot 1. Lot 2 supports the modern homes by the roadside at the start of the Dashper driveway. Lots 3 and 4 are already sold. Lots 5 is ready for sale and Lots 6 and 7 are being developed and almost ready for sale, each being approximately 1 hectare in size. Dashper Drive is the perfect option for those looking for land for sale in Warkworth and will allow buyers to build their own, private sanctuary surrounded by native bush and thriving wildlife.

After some speculation as to what would become of the property on the corner of Jones Road and Omaha Flats Road, it seems that it is set to become home to 45 storage units. Locals aren't happy about this, worried that the units will be an eyesore and ruin the scenic value of Omaha. Auckland Council provided no information on this facility to residents before the project started.  The storage units we approved by council as a non-notified resource consent. If the council determines under the step-by-step process that the application does not need to be publicly discussed, then the application can proceed on a non-notified basis, with no public input or mitigation.   Council is required to notify the public only if the applicant requests they do so, there is a rule or national environmental standard that requires it be publicly notified, or the proposed activity has adverse effects that are more than minor. Other non-notified consent projects in our area include The Grange in Warkworth, and the Boat House Bay development in Snells Beach, where 33 units were built in a critical area for threatened shore birds.                

Winter can be hard at the best of times. But this year things will be even harder for the thousands of people who have lost their jobs, had their incomes reduced and those who might be struggling to feed their families, some for the first time in their lives. The effects of winter and Covid-19 have put a strain on the community, and some are going hungry. A local food rescue appeal is underway to help those who are currently struggling get through these hard times.  Warkworth Rotary/Lions Food Rescue is asking households to help feed the hungry by looking out for a paper bag in their mailbox. The bags are for the New World 2020 Foodbank Appeal and can be filled with groceries and dropped off at a collection trolley at the supermarket on Percy Street, Warkworth. Food Rescue chair, Terry Nuthall, says the bags of food will be distributed to local people in need. "Demand for food parcels is up by 40 per cent on this time last year," Terry says. "Requests are expected to remain at these levels due to increased unemployment in our area and an uncertain future." Terry thanks the community for its continued support in taking care of its own.  In a joint project with Kowhai Coast and Wellsford Lions and Warkworth Rotary, the Warkworth Rotary/Lions Food Rescue distributes approximately 1,200kg of food each month which would have otherwise gone to the rubbish tip or local pig farms.

Love, marriage, and COVID–19 … Regardless of whether you have planned every part of your special day, you’re still clutching on to some planning ideas in your Pinterest folder, or you’re in love and thinking of getting hitched… COVID-19 has had an impact on weddings ...  But don't lose sight of your perfect day yet! Local company,Event Junkies, has found that while alert level and travel restrictions may have an impact, they are confident you can still pull off your dream wedding with research, forward planning, and by asking for help from a professional.  While we may be able to move around the country freely under alert level one, those wanting to tie the knot with overseas visitors present still have a while to wait until border restrictions lift. The timeline on these restrictions is not yet clear, but there is hope.Please refer to the official covid19.govt.nz website for more details.  If you do have a lot of friends or family overseas, there is always the option of having your guests attend your special day via an online events platform that lets your guests interact with each other while witnessing your big day. Event Junkieshas has a platform called Hopin that does just that. Get them all to dress up and send gift packs in advance to create a feeling of attendance. It may be unconventional, but it can be just as fun. Covid-19 has meant that a lot of people are under financial pressure. If costs and stress are piling up for your the big day, Event Junkies believe it is much more cost effective to find venues with pre-packaged weddings. This will not only save you money, but also the time and stress it would take to run around and plan your special day under the current climate. There are a few quirky options that will make your day stand out. Check out the wedding packages Event Junkies has on their website - www.eventjunkies.co.nz  - or get in touch with Freddie or Annie on 021 046 0626 to discuss your options.   

The Leigh Penguin Project is working to create a safe habitat for penguins and other seabirds along the coast from Ti Point Wharf to Goat Island, with a focus on the little blue penguins who come ashore every year.  The little blue penguins come to shore each year during their moulting period, when they take two to three weeks to replace their feathers. During the moult, they cannot swim and are very vulnerable to dogs, cats and stoats.  They also come ashore to nest around June and July. The little blue penguin species has been deemed at risk by the Department of Conservation; their population has been declining in areas not protected from predators. Where predator control is in place, populations have been stable or increasing.Over 50 penguin nesting boxes offering these little guys some more substantial shelter from predators, mostly made by members of Forest and Bird NZ, have been placed around the Ti Point, Leigh and Goat Island coast. Auckland Council organised a sniffer dog to explore the Ti Point coast. The dog identified 16 places where penguins had been nesting and that is where the boxes have been placed. To further protect little blue penguins and other birdlife, theLeigh Penguin Project has begun a predator control programme targeting rats, stoats, weasels and possums around the coast. If you live locally and would be keen to help with predator controls, please contact Jenny on [email protected].  

On Sunday July 5, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announced a new initiative, the Cleaner Rivers initiative, with $100 million of funds allocated for cleaning up the Kaipara Harbour and $4 million for restoration of the Mahurangi River. This funding will go towards removing 100,000m3 of sediment from the river between Warkworth Town Basin and the northern end of Mahurangi Harbour, off Dawson's Creek. The project is likely to create around 50 local jobs. In Budget 2020, the Labour Party announced the Jobs For Nature fund: a huge, $1.3 billion package designed to create a total of 11,000 environmental jobs across the country. From restoring wetlands, to regenerating native bush and controlling pests and weeds, the projects being invested in will get people into jobs post-COVID-19, while protecting and restoring our natural environment. The $162 million waterway clean-up package will help New Zealandlakes and rivers, restoring them to health within a generation, while also creating green jobs. A $5 million land restoration project in Mahurangi East has also been announced, an extension of the project to reduce sedimentation in the Mahurangi River catchment.  The announcements were made at the Labour Party Congress in Wellington.  

After a rocky first half of 2020, many locals will be pleased to know that later on this year, the Kowhai Festival will be on as usual. The highlight of it all, The Huge Day Out will be celebrated on Sunday, 18 October, 2020.  It's been an unusual year for everyone, and more than ever, people need a day to get out and celebrate. Foodstands, stalls, live music, bars and kids’ entertainment: the Huge Day Out will have it all. The Kowhai Festival is not just about the Huge Day Out. Lots of other events are held in conjunction, including The Great Debate. This year, Warkworth Toastmasters will return to their role of presenting the Great Debate on Saturday October 24. It's always a fun night out, with great people, great debates and great food. Another favorite event of the Kowhai Festival is the Open Air Movie Night, which will be held on Halloween, Saturday, October 31. The movie will be announced closer to the time, but it will be something to enjoy with the whole family. You can take the kids trick or treating, and then sit back and enjoy their spoils with them whilst watching the film. This year will mark the 51st year of the festival, which has become near and dear to locals’ hearts over that time.

Snells Beach resident Oliver Trottier has reunited a man from Orewa with his wedding ring, which he lost while surfing.  The ring fell off at Orewa Beach on Thursday. The intrepid surfer then spent some time trying to find it, but to no avail.After scolding him for not taking his ring off while out surfing, his wife took to the Hibiscus Coast Facebook group to see if anyone had found a ring, but with no luck.  Instead, she found a post by Snells Beach resident Oliver Trottier, who has a passion for metal detecting, and had previously found someone else's ring with his metal detector, so she asked if he could help find it. Happy to help, Trottier spent several hours scouring the beach on Saturday night, but interference from a lightning storm posed a challenge, so he decided to call it a night and try again on Monday. After about four hours of hard work, Trottier found the ring in a deep hole in the sand. Asked why he was so willing to spend hours helping outsomeone he'd never met before, Trottier said it was "super rewarding". He's since been asked to help two others find their rings in the upcoming school holidays. Other cool things he's picked up with his metal detector include a World War I artillery helmet badge, musket rounds and a coin from 1834. His advice for others who lose things on the beach was to take note of their surroundings, such as any trees they're standing in line with. "It can turn a six-hour thing into a five-minute thing”. 

The Puhoi to Warkworth motorway project is now due to open mid May 2022, rather than the original completion date of October 2021, due to delays caused by the Covid-19 lockdown.The New Zealand Transport Agency and Fletcher Building have reached an agreement on how to manage the Covid-19-related delays. The agreement includes a second payment to Fletcher to cover the cost of delays: $85 million.The lockdown came just before three million cubic metres of earth were due to be moved. By the time lockdown was over and work could start again, the ground was too wet for the earth works to happen, which has had a knock-on effect for the planned winter construction programme, Seven months have been added to the completion date and $85 million to the price tag.”We know people have been looking forward to using this spectacular new motorway and while any delay is disappointing, we are pleased with the quality of the project and the progress that had been made prior to COVID-19, and we are pleased we have a good plan for getting it open to the public as soon as possible despite circumstances beyond anyone’s control”, says Waka Kotahi Transport Services, General Manager, Brett Gliddon.The pandemic is the second delay to the project. The first hurdle encountered was slow land purchasing agreements and appeals to the environmental court. These resulted in a payment of $83 million to Fletcher to cover delays. The initial estimate for NZTA's total agreed contribution to the project was $709.5 million, but this has now risen to $877.5 million. NZTA’s suggested tolling of the road to counter the costs was met with a great deal of public backlash.The expected completion date is still heavily dependent on good weather and no additional unexpected challenges, including further disruptions from Covid-19.

Plans to build a concrete path from Kowhai Park to the Warkworth showgrounds are blowing through the available budget of $630,000 to $925,830.The original estimated cost of the project was $335,000.The cost skyrocketed after the council’s community services team reported that an elevated 75-metre boardwalk structure and a 10-metre wooden bridge would be needed to span floodplain areas along the path. The impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on the construction sector was unknown and had been factored into the cost estimate as a contingency.Due to the increase in cost, the project will be spaced out over a course of several years, starting with the section from Heritage Lane, off Melwood Drive, through to the southern side of the old Atlas site, where a temporary Park and Ride is due to be built by Auckland Transport. Stage Two would run from the northern edge of the Park and Ride to the showgrounds, and Stage Three would connect the two along the western edge of the Atlas site.Although the Park and Ride and footpath construction are separate projects, community services are working together with AT where possible.The original design for the path was for a 70-metre suspension bridge, but consent could not be obtained, so the 450-metre concrete pathway was chosen instead.However, as with many projects and budgets at present, members were warned that there was a degree of uncertainty over their going ahead, due Covid-19 and council’s subsequent revenue shortfall.Board members voted seven to two in favour of approving the path design through the former Atlas site and staging construction over future years “in an order that aligns with available funding”. Wellsford member Colin Smith and Warkworth member Tim Holdgate voted against the recommendation.

During lockdown many of us discovered, amongst the various challenges, a new and refreshing pace of life.Those of us who did not have to leave our homes to work may have found a sense of peace within our homes. That small increase in time we all crave may have been found. If this was you, and the thought of moving back into a full-paced life again brings dread and worry, you’re not alone.Although we can’t avoid an increase in pace of life altogether, it may be possible to keep some of the silver linings we gained during lockdown that decreased our daily stress levels.Here are some ideas to consider:Look at planning a ‘stepped’ return to your usual routine where possible – try not to jump back in all at onceConsider negotiating a ‘work from home’ day – employers may be more open to this nowExplore how to simplify your morning routine – what DON’T you need to do?Take more walks during your day – keep up the exercise!Identify whānau activities that helped you connect, and plan them into your daySuggest virtual meetings and appointments where possible to cut down on travelBook in a ‘lock-in’ weekend and just stay at homeWork out how to drop any activities that bring more stress than benefit – we have a greatProblem Solving Guide in the ‘Staying on Track’ course that could helpHowever you choose to move back into Level 1, or ‘the new normal’, ensure you do it on your own terms.Be sure to recognise and prioritise you and your whānau’s needs going forward.And if you feel like you’d benefit from some extra wellbeing support at this time, why not give our free ‘Staying on Track’ course a go: Free Wellbeing Support

Yesterday, 30th June, marked the official start of construction of the new four-lane Matakana link road.A karakia and sod turning ceremony attended by Auckland Mayor Phil Goff, Minister of Transport Phil Twyford and Ngati Manuhiri Settlement Trust chairman Mook Hohneck was held at the Warkworth Showgrounds to mark the occasion.They were joined by around 100 community leaders, landowners, iwi representatives and members of the Wharehine construction team, who will build the road, as well as representatives from One Warkworth who have lobbied hard for the best outcomes for the community on this project.Transport minister Phil Twyford said that as we build the great carriageways and arteries that connect our communities together, it is important to reflect on how important they are to our people, our economy and the safety of those who use the highways.The $62 million project that will link Matakana Road and State Highway 1 includes an off-road walking and cycling path.The government says the Matakana Link Road project will create up to 120 jobs.It will be completed in two stages, with the first expected to be done by the end of next year.

Today many local roads will have a new speed limit in place. Below is a list of all the local roads affected. To see what the amended speed limits will be, visit the AT website.Leigh & Pakiri  Cape Rodney Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hGoat Island Road - Was 100km/h now 60km/hKourataki Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hLaika Avenue - Was 80km/h now 40km/hLeigh Road - Was 100km/h now 80km/hM Green Wood Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hMatheson Bush Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hMount Pleasant Drive - Was 100km/h now 40km/hPakiri Road - Was 100km/h now 60km/hPakiri River Road - Was 100km/h now 60km/hRodney Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hTairere Road - Was 80km/h now 60km/hTatham Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hTenetahi Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hTi Point Road - Was 80km/h now 40km/hMahurangi EastGrange Street - Was 100km/h now 80km/hHamilton Road - Was 100km/h now 60km/hJackson Crescent - Was 100km/h now 80km/hLawrie Road - Was 100km/h now 80km/hMahurangi East Road - Was 100km/h now 80km/hMartins Bay Road - Was 100km/h now 60km/hMiller Way - Was 100km/h now 60km/hRidge Road - Was 100km/h now 60km/hScandrett Road - Was 100km/h now 60km/hSophia Road - Was 100km/h now 60km/hSuie Road - Was 100km/h now 60km/hMahurangi WestBullock Track Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hHungry Creek Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hMahurangi West Road - Was 100km/h now 80km/hNgarewa Drive - Was 100km/h now 40km/hPukapuka Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hMatakanaAnderson Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/h Quiet Rise- Was 100km/h now 60km/hTongue Farm Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hWright Road - Was 80km/h now 60km/hOmahaBroadlands Drive - Was 80km/h now 60km/hJones Road - Was 80km/h now 60km/hPoint Wells Road - Was 70km/h now 60km/hWarkworthDuck Creek Road - Was 100km/h now 60km/hHamilton Road - Was 100km/h now 60km/hSandspit Road - Was 100km/h now 80km/hSharp Road - Was 100km/h now 80km/hThompson Road - Was 100km/h now 60km/hWestminster Glen - Was 100km/h now 80km/hWhangateauAshton Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hBirdsall Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hCoxhead Creek Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/hUpper Whangateau Road - Was 100km/h now 40km/h