Although there is only one unit I've got an "s" in the name to keep in line with the rest of this series. This unit is the latest addition to the Dunedin City Council toilets, opening on 7 Sept 2019. The following is from the Otago Daily Times, 9th Sept 2019

Crowd turns out for Turdis

If you need to stop in Waitati today, try to keep the noise down. After all, Saturday was a big day.

More than 100 people turned out, many in costumes, to witness a major milestone - the opening of the town's new public toilet, dubbed "the Turdis", by Dunedin Mayor Dave Cull.

The Waitati Militia was on hand, of course, marching and drumming their way on to Harvey St as the organiser of the festivities, Mandy Mayhem-Bullock, danced with a giant pair of scissors.

Waikouaiti Coast Community Board chairman Alisdair Morrison gave a speech, thanking the council for finding the funds and congratulating Mr Cull for reaching "the pinnacle of his career ... the opening of a dunny in Waitati".

Dunedin Mayor Dave Cull peeks out of "the Turdis", Waitati's new public toilet, following a colourful opening ceremony on Saturday. Photos: Peter McIntosh

And, no sooner had a woman in the crowd finished muttering that the new building was "ugly", a mural of a giant morepork on the side of the structure was unveiled.

"Oh, it's much better now," the woman decided, smiling.

The mural was the work of Waitati artist Angela Lyon, who was invited on to the stage to tell the large crowd she only agreed to paint it "if there was no public scrutiny".

The toilet, which cost between $80,000 and $100,000, will accommodate the growing number of tourists visiting the town.

Before manhandling the giant scissors to cut the giant ribbon, Mr Cull told the crowd his first - and probably last - public toilet opening was a "great privilege".

It was, he said, "the crowning event of my mayoralty ... as it involves a throne", as the crowd tittered.

The years-long delay building the facility had been a case of "bureaucratic constipation", he added, as the crowd chuckled.

But the community was clearly "busting" to get the "wee place" open, he said, grinning.

The crowd groaned.

Some of the more than 100 people who attended Saturday's public toilet opening in Waitati.

Then board member Richard Russell emerged from the crowd, nodding and smiling as he was led forward by a saxophonist to officially "commission" the toilet.

He had won the right in a raffle - after the first two winners shrieked with laughter and refused to take part - and was handed a roll of Donald Trump toilet paper before disappearing inside to do his duty.

As he went to work inside, poems were recited and the militia's cannon blasted a single shot.

Then, at the sound of a flush, the dancing in the street began.

Inside there is a piece of art on the wall. The bowl is stainless steel as is the hand basin and soap dispenser. Cold water only. One rubbish bin as well as a sanitary disposal unit. Paper towelsare provided for hand drying. There are two large toilet paper rolls. The interior is white and a skylight provides good light.

Now that you have found the important public facilities you will be keen to find the cache which is a bit of a walk away. Unless you have an hour or so up your sleeve you might want to drive or hop on your bike. The 250ml cache is hidden at 

                                                            S45 45.ABC E170 34.DEF

A = No of words on door above the "window" - 1

B = Number of yellow panels in the door.

C = Number of red panels in the door.

D = Number of posts on ramp and landing handrail - 1

E = No of letters in the 3rd word on the white rectangle on the door.

F = No of letters in the second word on the white rectangle on the door.

Checksum A+B+C+D+E+F = 24

You may be able to get some of the above answers from the cache page but as you have to visit the site to get the rest of them just remember that only one side of the door is visible on the cache page.