The proportion of people in households with Internet access decreases with age. In 2013, of people aged 65+ who lived in households, 64.7 percent lived in households with access to the Internet. This is compared with 85.1 percent of people aged 15–64 years. The proportion of people in households in private dwellings with access to the Internet decreases with age. Of people aged: 65–74 years, 75.3 percent lived in households with access to the Internet. 75–84 years, 54.2 percent lived in households with access to the Internet. 85+ years, 33.0 percent lived in households with access to the Internet. Figure 3: Household Access to Phones, Internet and Fax Machines in Marlborough, 2013 Census Many businesses such as transport operators, forestry companies and utility maintenance companies have mobile radio systems with base sets in their offices and mobile sets in their vehicles. The organisations with the most extensive networks include Marlborough Lines, Department of Conservation, Nelson Forests Ltd, Marlborough District Council and KiwiRail. Many of these organisations have agreements to share frequencies and repeater sites. The radio repeater network in Marlborough gives better coverage than the cellular networks and the majority have uninterrupted power supply systems or operate on solar power so are not effected by power cuts during an emergency. There are a number of amateur radio enthusiasts in Marlborough who have dedicated channels for their use. Large vineyards also have simplex communications systems which operate on line of sight. Marlborough also has good coverage of the Police, FENZ, Marine and Civil Defence emergency services band radio frequencies. Transport The most common means of travel to work for people in Marlborough is driving a private car, truck or van (62% of people who travelled to work used this form of transport). This was followed by driving a company car, truck or van (16%) and walking or jogging (8%). Blenheim Airport is located on land adjacent to the Woodbourne Airforce Base. The arrival and departure building has recently been extended to handle increasing passenger numbers and larger planes. In 2015 there were over 8,000 landings bringing about 250,000 passengers into Marlborough. Although the landings are expected to reduce passenger numbers are expected to increase. Marlborough has two other airfields. Omaka is a grass field with a number of club and vintage aircraft based there as well as top dressing and helicopter companies. Sounds Air operate a passenger service out of Picton Airport (5kms south of the township) and this strip is being developed for private aircraft as well as commercial providers. The port at Shakespeare Bay exports logs and although the industry can be a fickle one during the 2010- 11 financial year 35 log ships took over 624,000 tons of logs to offshore markets. The Marlborough Port Marlborough Civil Defence Emergency Management Plan, 2017-2022 Page20