Rob Cameron took on the chairman role seven weeks before the hunt began, and he said the event had been a great success.
“I am someone who is always trying to improve, and I think we did that pretty well this year.
“I am stoked with how it ran and I’ve heard a lot of positive feedback from people.”
Driving from Wellington to Tiniroto in the lead-up to the big day, Mr Cameron said there was about 2500 kilometres of driving in the build-up to the event.
“We had a great team helping with working bees and on the day. Behind the scenes, there was a lot of work put into the events.”
That included the introduction of a new intermediate category and creating a social media presence.
“It was good with the registrations because about 98 percent were done online.”
The organisers had a debrief the following day, and were pleased with their efforts.
“We had more rails to hook the game, a bigger venue and added a digger to move the game on to the hooks that saved a lot of manpower,” Mr Cameron said.
“We are already excited to deliver a great event for 2025.”