Patrols are usually in place between noon and 5pm on Saturday and Sunday from December to March. The Club also runs a strong junior programme for 7-13 year-olds. 

Kahotea Stream Restoration

Kahotea Stream Restoration is led by a diverse group of Titahi Bay locals who have come together to protect and replenish the health of our unique waterway - Kahotea.
 
Kahotea stream is piped beginning at Titahi Bay Intermediate School, and begins its headwaters near Murphy Place. There are two branches, one which flows between Morere Street and Jillett Street, and one between Jillet and Herewini Streets. When these two branches connect they continue to flow between Morere and Kapiti Crescent. At the Morere Street dairy, the stream enters a stormwater pipe that passes under Dimock Street and emerges again at Onepoto Park. Much of our planting to date has been at Onepoto Park, but we plan to extend this in the future.  
 
The mahi began in 2012, with the first plantings completed that year. The shape of the group has changed over time, with people coming and going, but the scope of the work has expanded from planting and weed control to water quality testing, rubbish removal, advocacy and pest control. With support and participation from Ngāti Toa Rangātira, local schools, Scouts, Predator Free Titahi Bay, Mountains to Sea, St Matthews Anglican Church, Ngahere Korowai, Porirua City Council, and Wellington Regional Council and others, this project shows what can be achieved when a community comes together to imagine a healthier, more beautiful environment - and gets out there to make it happen. 
 
If you would like to get involved, find us on Facebook here: Kahotea Stream or email kahoteastream@gmail.com.

Whitireia Park Restoration Group

The Whitireia Park Restoration Group began its work in 2005. The purpose of group is to restore coastal ecosystems in Whitireia Park including dune systems, coastal escarpment, Onepoto estuary and stony beaches. Information on activities and events can be found on Facebook.

Porirua Little Theatre

The Porirua Little Theatre was founded in 1950 as the Titahi Bay Little Theatre by Ellinore Ginn in the recreation hall used by US Marines encamped at Titahi Bay during World War II. Today, the theatre has evolved into a community-supported non-profit theatre company, staging three to four productions each year.

Marine Hall was demolished in 2021 and replaced with a public space opened in December 2023. Porirua Little Theatre stages productions at other venues.

Voice Arts Trust

The Voice Arts Trust offers free drama classes for seniors, using improvisation and drama to gently stretch the grey matter. Every Monday, 10:30 am to midday, at the Kemp Home recreational hall (corner of Te Pune Ave and Kura St.) No need to book - just come along.

For more information: 04-9730022.