2019 Annual Report CONTENTS

Aims & Objectives of the Trust 2

PRESERVE & Notice of Meeting 3

Record of Appreciation 4 ENHANCE Trustees’ Report 5-16 Summary Financial Statements 15

Notes to the Summary Financial Statements 17

Directory 19

Trustees & Management 19

AIMS & OBJECTIVES OF THE TRUST The stimulation of public interest in, and care for, the beauty, history, and character of the Otago Peninsula. The preservation of the natural attractions of the Otago Peninsula and protection of its flora and fauna. The development of tourist attractions, public and recreational services on the Otago Peninsula so that the public may obtain the maximum use and enjoyment of the area in a way that will not detract from or destroy its beauty or character.

2 NOTICE OF MEETING

The 53rd Annual Meeting of the Otago Peninsula Trust will be held in the Chalet at Glenfalloch, Dunedin on Monday 30th March 2020 at 5.30 pm. Our guest speaker Annie Wallace, Operations Manager, Coastal Otago, Department of Conservation will talk on the Partnership between DOC and OPT at Taiaroa Head. ***Due to Covid 19 Level 4, meeting has been cancelled. Members will receive an email update in the near future. BUSINESS

1. Confirmation of the Minutes of the 52nd Annual Meeting held on Wednesday the 26th March 2019.

2. To receive, consider and adopt the Report of the Trustees and the Financial Statements for the twelve months ending 30th September 2019.

3. To elect to the Board trustees for the following year. Mr Bill Dawson and Mr Greg Verhoef retire by rotation and, being eligible, both offer themselves for re-election.

4. To record the appointment of Auditors and empower the Trustees to fix their remuneration.

5. To consider any other matters which may properly be brought to the meeting.

The Trustees have great pleasure in presenting the 53rd Annual Report of the Otago Peninsula Trust for the year ended 30 September 2019.

Trustee: W H DAWSON Secretary

3 RECORD OF APPRECIATION

• Members of the Pukekura Trust  Department of Conservation  Heritage Roses Otago  Members of the Education Advisory Board  Otago Polytechnic arboriculture students  Otago Peninsula Community Board  Otago Biodiversity Group  University of Otago  The Otago Herb Society  The Otago Daily Times  Mr Mark Roberts  John and Pauline Bellamy  Fran Rawling  Robyne Selbie  Stephen Jaquiery  Val Braumann  Elaine Huddy  Fletcher Trust  Korako Karetai Trust  Te Rūnaka o Ōtākou  Te Poāri a Pukekura  Estate of Ms Astrid Julie Holmes  Dunedin City Council- Community Grant  Bendigo Valley Sport and Charity foundation

4 TRUSTEES’ REPORT RECORD OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE It was an exceptional year for Toroa breeding, with 49 breeding pairs, 51 eggs laid of which 45 The Trustees report that for the 12 months were fertile. 34 eggs hatched, being a 66% ended 30th September 2019, the Trust recorded hatching success. However only 30 chicks were a surplus of $180,862, this surplus includes the still alive at the end of the hatching period. By 0 the end of the season a record 28 northern royal Trust’s2 share of Pukekura Trust profit; Glenfalloch Catering LP profit; and a bequest of albatross chicks successfully fledged from $102k. The surplus in the 2018 year, of $327,841 Pukekura/Taiaroa Head. The season was a was substantially higher as it included $147,788 rollercoaster, with extreme weather, a large for an insurance claim, a lot of which was number of eggs, missing parents and flystrike expensed in this financial year. among the season’s challenges.

An insurance claim under Pukekura Trust in Total income for the Royal Albatross Centre was 2018 was also the reason why the profit share $2,660,131, against $2,452,708 the previous from that Trust was higher in the previous year. year with income from shop at $545,945 The operating financial performance for the ($473,460 last year) and the Café at $442,833 Trust came in very close to the budgeted figures. ($447,239 last year) respectively. The balance of the revenue came from tour operations and with a small proportion of this being derived from TAIAROA HEAD education through our LEOTC program. Our education programmes are core means of The 2018-19 season showed a decrease in meeting the educational objectives of the trust visitor numbers at the Royal Albatross Centre of -2.64%. while the Blue Penguins Pukekura The environment continued to challenge penguin viewing experience has shown a 2.84% operations at Pukekura; there were a number of increase in visitors. The Pukekura Blue Penguin cancellations due to adverse weather conditions, visitor operation continues to be managed penguin platform closures due to fog, weather under contract by the Otago Peninsula Trust. and power outages due to power lines being The complementary visitor experiences both affected by extreme winds. operate out of the Royal Albatross Centre.

The Otago Peninsula Trust / Pukekura Trust joint Transport Division has now operated for four years. Tiki Tours operates a 14 seater minibus service, under our own Transport Service License. The latest review of our TSL License operation had Land Transport New Zealand award us a Five Star rating. The service, primarily marketed as Unique Tiki and Penguin Tiki was rescheduled for this season to provide a single trip for each tour. This allowed for a better alignment with the needs of our clients. This has followed through with an increase in revenue. The Transport Division has operated for the last year on a 50/50 split between both Trusts. PUKEKURA TRUST BLUE PENGUIN The improved data will supplement our JOINT VENTURE – (Otago Peninsula knowledge of the species and will directly benefit our husbandry responsibilities. A total of Trust and Korako Karetai Trust) 85 adults and 269 chicks were PIT-tagged in the 2018 season. A total of 1361 penguins have been 2018/19 was the 6th year of the Blue Penguin marked from September 2016 to 30 April 2019. visitor operation at Takiharuru (Pilots Beach), a In the 2018 season 175 females laid clutches, 12 joint venture between the Otago Peninsula Trust more than in the 2017 season. While this is an and the Korako Karetai Trust. The Otago increase, it is not possible to determine whether Peninsula Trust also holds a management this is actual growth in the colony or more ontract and an administration contract for the females were found because more nests were day to day running of the visitor operation. A located. Fewer chicks were fledged per female joint board acts as governance for the Pukekura in 2018 (1.54) compared to the 2017 (1.92) Trust. season mainly because many second broods failed in the 2018 season due low hatching The Pukekura Blue Penguin venture has provided success due to the heavy rainfall in November a surplus for the last financial year of $ 143,548. and December. OPT is a 50% stakeholder in the Pukekura Trust. There was a food crisis during the season The management team put an emphasis on requiring supplementary feeding of the starving growing the business during the shoulder chicks. The first meal was fed on 5 December seasons, as the viewing platform is near capacity 2018 and the last meal was fed to a pre-fledging for four months through December - March. chick on 4 March 2019. A total of 62 chicks were fed, 61 fledged and one chick unfortunately died To ensure we do not compromise the quality due to unknown causes, not starvation. In total visitor activity, there is a maximum of 90 visitors 269 chicks fledged in the 2018 season. booked per evening. From 1 October 2018 to 30 September 2019, a The Pukekura Trust have completed the second total of 312 people contributed 612 hours work year of the RFID Tracking program for the Little at Pilots Beach (this includes Education Blue Penguins. The commitment to placing Radio programme school groups and Mission in Blue). Frequency Identification tags in all the penguins in the colony is helping us with understanding the population dynamics better for the Pilots Beach reserve population.

6 MAJOR TRUST INVESTMENT 433 Portobello Road

In July 2019 the Trust purchased a property at 433 Portobello Road; this home is being used for short term rental accommodation. The Trust was in the process of developing rental accommodation on the site of the old Potters Cottage when a slip occurred and that project had to be put on hold. When the opportunity arose to purchase ‘433’ trustees felt it was a great option.

7 TRUSTEES’ REPORT CONTINUED

05 OPT Marketing Tourism New Zealand’s records show the Royal Otago Peninsula Trust attractions continue to Albatross Centre/Blue Penguins Pukekura coverage was 67 stories worth $2,514,763 in the shine as stars of Dunedin’s visitor offering. 18/19 year reaching over 18 million people. This Albatross, Penguins and Glenfalloch feature measurement doesn’t include the live BBC often as iconic experiences in many of the city’s interviews which would have reached millions media exposure. Stories featuring the albatross more people. These results show the and red-billed gulls also appeared in the importance of hosting media; we appreciate the prestigious Guardian and live BBC interviews. support of Tourism New Zealand and Enterprise The Royal Albatross Centre profile was raised Dunedin in facilitating many of these influential hugely by a visit from Seven Sharp just before visits. the July School holidays which helped immensely increasing visitor numbers. A new exclusive Blue Events participated in included the first Dine Penguins Pukekura experience “Penguins Dunedin event where Glenfalloch Restaurant Tautoko Kaitiaki” was introduced where small held two sold out dining experiences. The Trust groups of visitors may accompany a penguin worked with the Otago Daily Times to launch the inaugural Enchanted Dunedin event, which scientist on their rounds; this is an exciting new aimed to attract visitors during the July school offering for visitors and helps people with in- holiday period. Specials were held over the depth understanding of the fantastic work the event with nearly 1600 people participating. joint venture Pukekura Trust does to help Plastic Free July was an important event sharing penguins thrive. messages about the effect plastic has on our environment; the Royal Albatross Centre team The Trust invests heavily into promoting have worked hard to limit plastic at the centre Dunedin’s tourism by hosting agent for example banning plastic straws, not serving familiarisations and media visits. In 2018/19 148 takeaway coffees except in reusable cups while people were hosted with $10,458 worth of the shop continues to source more complimentary experiences contributed by Trust environmentally friendly and locally made gifts. attractions.

8 The Café also moved to ethically made Karma Trust social media followers increased to over Cola 25,000 across our online platforms with the Royal Albatross Centre passing the 10,000 All of Trust attractions have been signed up to follower mark. Fans are very engaged with our TIA Tourism Sustainability Commitment which social media; thanks go to Sharyn Broni at DOC aims to see every New Zealand tourism business and Hiltrun Ratz at Blue Penguins Pukekura for committed to sustainability by 2025 with a their excellent weekly updates which delight Vision “Leading the World in Sustainable followers. Tourism”. The Trust showcased its story at the ODT Home and Living Show then in December The Trust has an active role in promoting Otago managed the unwieldy wings of the giant Peninsula and Dunedin through wide online albatross during the city’s annual Santa Parade. presence.

Albatross attracted much media attention with Four TripAdvisor Certificates of Excellence were events such as the annual bell ringing for the awarded across Trust enterprises to the Royal first albatross back; this year seven schools, four Albatross Centre, Glenfalloch Garden, churches plus Otakou Marae rang their bells Glenfalloch Restaurant and Blue Penguins along with many albatross fans around the Pukekura. world. Other events held through the year included the annual Wild Dunedin festival in Excitingly the Royal Albatross Centre gained a April which was extended one more day to be “TripAdvisor Hall of Fame Award” for five years held over 7 days. Otago Peninsula Trust is a of continuous excellence certificates and was founding Trustee of Wild Dunedin. This event number two of Dunedin’s paid attractions. This aims to engage the local community and award is a huge tribute to the hard work, increase school holiday visitation. In 2019 the extremely high standards and superb visitor Trust held five events during Wild Dunedin with hosting by the team at the Centre. over 1500 people participating. Glenfalloch Restaurant’s Wild Dining was doubled to two Trust Events sold out nights while Albatross Express Tours Glenfalloch Night Garden were up over 30%. The biggest event for the year was the Glenfalloch Night Garden. Planning started late Events continue to be a very important way to 2018 and intensified as the event got closer. raise the Trust’s profile and contribute to its aims and objectives. Thanks must go to all the Over 5000 visitors attended over the three Trust’s team and members involved producing nights; Thursday to Saturday 19th - 21st such wonderful and engaging occasions. The September. Visitors enjoyed the varied Trust continues to increase awareness and entertainment each night and this year we had activate community support through a selection of food trucks in the car park to contributing family passes for tours to the ensure guests who were unable to book a table albatross and penguins to fundraising ventures, in the restaurant had food and beverage with over $20,000 worth of vouchers donated options. Seeing the delight on the children's over 18/19 helping schools, charities and good faces is always a highlight. An event of this scale causes raise thousands of dollars for positive takes a huge amount of manpower and we were projects. very fortunate to have the help of a total of 36 volunteers either on the night or leading up to During July to September the Royal Albatross the event. This is also a big undertaking for the Centre promoted a “Locals special” $15 tours staff. each weekend to enable Otago locals to see the giant albatross chicks and little penguins; the centre often offers special low cost ‘Albatross Express Tours’ and Blue Penguins Pukekura family deals during holidays and events to further encourage visitation, referral recommendations and build support for conservation.

9 TRUSTEES’ REPORT CONTINUED

Farewell to a dedicated supporter of the Trust

We remember one of the Otago Peninsula Trust special supporters who passed away in 2019. David Jaquiery was a co-opted Trustee for our Otago Peninsula Trust and member of the Fort Taiaroa Resource Committee for many years. He contributed many valued and appreciated hours to the Trust's work. The Fort Taiaroa Archive to which he was a major contributor is a significant legacy project that was completed in recent years.

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10 TRUSTEES’ REPORT CONTINUED

GLENFALLOCH GARDEN

The 2018/2019 year was a very busy with a huge The Homestead power supply had to be moved, amount of progress made in the garden. This as did the fire hydrant that was about to be started with the car park being resealed, and buried under the deck. Then there was a new markings. The service area that is called the substantial amount of excavation required after ‘skid site‘ was tidied and some of the staff from the existing deck had been removed. Then the Westpac bank came and helped us plant the deck took a huge amount of time just keeping an area. eye on progress.

Rock walls were built around the garage and Early in the year some funding applications were wood from the dropped trees was removed. submitted for work in the upper gardens The shipping container from the car park will be concentrating on paths, or Sycamore removal. moving up there as well. One grant application was successful and a section of Sycamores was treated with a basal There had been ongoing issues with the initial poison. slip repair and these were sorted out by realigning the access road through the slip, The pond in the garden gets silted up and every which is now usable. The security camera 4-5 years it needs to be dug out. This messy job system had its first test where it was used to was completed over the winter months when follow an intruder that came in the middle of the there were few visitors around. night and took a few minor items. Unfortunately this person was not caught. Planting Day - The Westpac Team volunteered to help out with a Trust project at Glenfalloch and Arborists were brought in to remove a few trees one Sunday mid-March they planted out a new in the lower garden. This let in more light and garden of species rhododendrons at the base of then the Otago Polytechnic arboriculture the upper garden walking track, they also bought students came in and thinned some of the other along some junior gardeners which fits well with trees. They helped install some lights for the the Trust's initiative to encourage young people Night Garden while on site. into conservation. A new deck extension has been planned for a couple of years and we progressed with this. After getting a number of quotes we finally selected Naylor Love for the job. This was no easy task as there was a lot of ground work before the construction could begin.

11 GLENFALLOCH CHALET RESTAURANT MEMBERSHIP The third full year of trading for Glenfalloch As at September 2019 the Trust had 259 Catering LP, a 50/50 partnership between the members. We sincerely thank those members OPT and Melanie Hartmann and Hannes Bareiter for their support. Staff are currently working on was another very successful year. an initiative to increase this membership.

Glenfalloch Restaurant continued to hold the FORT TAIAROA EDUCATION & RESOURCE TripAdvisor # 1 Dunedin restaurant position, a The Fort Taiaroa Archive collection is housed in a prestigious place it has held since March 2018. space the Otago Peninsula Trust rents from the Hannes Bareiter also won the “Farm to Fork” Otago Daily Times in their building in lower cook off trophy at the ODT Home and Living Stuart Street. Access to the archive by Show. The restaurant’s 'Trust the Chef' is a arrangement. A second set of the records and visitor favourite. digital files is housed in the Hocken Library, these are available to any person for research. The 50th Anniversary of the Trusts purchase of Glenfalloch in 1969 was celebrated with the FLETCHER HOUSE construction of a new deck on front of The Fletcher House property and visitor Glenfalloch Restaurant, and it was finished just operation continues to be managed by the in time for the Glenfalloch Night Garden event Otago Peninsula Trust under a contract with held in September. Fletcher Trust. The Trust has also taken on the gardening and the team are working to give the A tidy up of the Herb Garden and additional garden beds a more heritage feel. The house is herbs planted in early 2019 has meant an open to the public on weekends and public abundance of fresh herbs for chef Hannes to holidays. choose from. GLENFALLOCH HOMESTEAD The refurbishment of the Glenfalloch Homestead is still on the agenda for the Trust, although it has been put on hold while the Trustees work on a strategic plan for the whole of the Glenfalloch property.

12 TRUSTEES’ REPORT CONTINUED

EDUCATION PROGRAMME – A is for Albatross!

When Dunedin students learn the alphabet, we In the last year (July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2019) hope that albatross is the first word that pops over 970 school students from 27 primary and up. The image of albatross soaring over the 11 secondary schools took part in this education waves is used to characterise the city and lure in programme based at the Royal Albatross Centre. visitors. We brag that Dunedin is the nature capital of New Zealand, and that we are the only Overall 100% of teachers reported that the city in the world that has a breeding colony of programme was valuable for their students, with Albatross within the city limits – yet a large 75% describing it as very valuable. The teachers percentage of our youth have never seen one! identified access to wildlife (88%) expertise of Our dream is that every Dunedin student should staff and staff passion and teaching skills (88%) have the opportunity to view this local icon and and linkage with the curriculum (75%) as understand its connections to the local strengths of the programme. In addition to environment. science, teachers identified other learning areas that were supported by the programme. These The Otago Peninsula Trust’s education included: key competencies social studies, programme focuses on the natural and cultural English, Māori studies, maths. Also mentioned attractions of Pukekura and the greater Otago were art, technology, environmental science and Peninsula. In addition to gaining first-hand tourism. experience with the local wildlife and associated habitats, students from across southern New Zealand engage with current research projects, participate in environmental action and contribute to the plight of threatened species. Opportunities to learn about the Maori Pa site, tour the European fortification and re-enact the firing of the disappearing gun brings the human history of the region to life. Learning Outside the Classroom Thanks to a contract with the Ministry of Education (Learning Experiences Outside the Classroom, 2018-2021) we are able to provide opportunities for primary and secondary schools to visit the Royal Albatross Centre at a significantly reduced fee. Through high quality teaching and unique learning experiences students gain skills, awareness and knowledge.

Details about the specific programmes available for schools can be found at http://albatross.org.nz/education/

13 Support Student Diversity Patiki Kids, the Dunedin Gifted Education class based at Dunedin North Intermediate School The programme supports a diversity of students brought a group of exceptional students doing a to engage in a range of learning experiences. unit on ‘power’ to visit the Disappearing Gun. It The development of the Māori Pa Display Area was great to see that it was student interest that and associated interpretive signs has provided a drove the focus for the visit. Waipara School space where Māori can learn as Māori and brought their special needs class. identify with their cultural heritage on the site. Two Māori medium schools have visited this Highlights included the disappearing gun, the year (Te Kura o Te Moutere O Matakana and Te educational props and the dress-up, all elements Wharekura o Arowhenua). that contribute to the ‘hands-on’ nature of the programme. Low decile schools are support to attend through the waiving of admission fees. This year, The Otago Peninsula Trust hosted the a very kind sponsor generously covered the bus Enviroschools Hui at Taiaroa Head with teachers costs to allow students from Bradford, and representative students from 12 schools Brockville, Pine Hill and Halfway Bush schools to visiting the Royal Albatross Centre on Thursday travel to Taiaroa Head and spend the day at the October 31. Starting with a formal welcome by Royal Albatross Centre. Not only did these Mary Laurenson and Kitty Brown, the students students get to view albatross but they also carried out a litter survey on Pilots Beach as well participated in the “Save our Seabirds’ and as visiting the Richdale Observatory and “Litter Free Oceans” education programmes, Armstrong Disappearing Gun. and spent the afternoon restoring the habitat for Blue Penguins at Pilots Beach. At the end of the day the students reflected on their experience and came up with an action All the teachers rated the programme as “very plan to carry out back in their school in response valuable for their students” and appreciated the to their learning. Not only an experience for the experience “A wonderful opportunity for our students, the day provided professional students! They will remember this & we'll build development for teachers and improved on this back at school”, “Students now have a awareness of the education programmes and greater understanding of conservation and what associated resources available to schools. they can do to protect/help our wildlife.” The funding was directed at schools that otherwise would not have been able to cover the cost of the bus.

14 TRUSTEES’ REPORT CONTINUED

TRUST CHARITABLE CONTRIBUTIONS THAT COMPLEMENT THE TRUST AIMS AND OBJECTIVES

Predator Free Dunedin We are aware of the significant relationship that The Predator Free Dunedin (PFD) Trust was mana whenua have with Pukekura. Wherever established as the delivery entity for the possible if an individual identifies themselves as Predator Free Dunedin Partnership of which the a member of Te Rūnaka o Ōtākou, or a member Otago Peninsula Trust is a signatory member. of the Korako Karetai Whanau, we endeavour to place them on tours at no charge. We Having been successful with their funding encourage advanced reservations to ensure this application to Predator Free 2050 Ltd. They are is possible. now in their second year of supporting their delivery partners. Of specific interest is the Otago Peninsula Trust staff often undertake eradication of the possum from the Otago speaking engagements and contribute to forums Peninsula by the Otago Peninsula Biodiversity that have relevance to the Trust’s objectives. Trust. Wild Dunedin Festival With the Trust operations on the Otago The OPT are founding members and Trustees of Peninsula, benefiting directly from their the Wild Dunedin Festival. We have also had a operations. We look forward to being possum place on the management committee since its free in four years’ time. inception. The 4th festival was held in 2019, and was so successful, we are now starting to gain Volunteering significant events funding enabling us to The Royal Albatross Centre provides staff to maintain and grow this event in future years. assist Department of Conservation in their work The events run across the Trust during Wild at Pukekura. This has our staff working Dunedin are some of the most successful on our alongside the DOC Rangers assisting with the calendar. husbandry of the Northern Royal Albatross. In the past year this has been predominantly Friends of the Garden assistance with supplementary feeding. Once again it’s a big thank you to all the lovely friends of the Garden. The group has well and In addition to this we have had our senior staff truly mulched, planted bulbs, weeded, dug and receive additional husbandry training, to enable deadheaded their way through the year. A them to respond to events on the headland special mention to Robyne Selbie who keeps when DOC staff are not present. This is a good everyone updated and on track. We appreciate reflection of the partnership activity which the group and their contribution in enhancing happens between the Department of the garden. Conservation and the Otago Peninsula Trust on a daily basis. If anyone is interested in joining, we would love you to attend our friendly working bees held on Community the last Monday of every month at 9.30am— The Trust has continued to work with the local cup of tea and a scone afterward. Marae at Ōtākou,to ensure that we can meet their needs when they are hosting groups at the marae. This has often required us to set up tours and hosting services outside of our normal operations.

15 A new “Dunedin Wildlife Care Code” was coordinated by the Trust under the auspices of Dunedin Host and in partnership with Enterprise Dunedin, DOC and the Yellow-eyed Penguin Trust. This code is vital in assisting people to understand how to behave around wildlife and protect our native fauna. The Trust manages the promotion and distribution of the code.

Note of Thanks I would like to record what a pleasure it has been working with my fellow Trustees. We are fortunate to have dedicated and talented Trustees whose wide range of experience and knowledge ensures a strong governance overview of our activities. Their continued support has been appreciated.

The Board is also very appreciative of the sub committees and informal groups who freely volunteer their time and expertise.

We would not be successful without our very dedicated and enthusiastic staff. Their friendly, professional manner in dealing with our visitors at all of our facilities is appreciated.

Finally, on behalf of the Trustees, I would like to thank Robyn, Hoani and the management team for their continued strong control of the Trust’s operations. They exceeded our expectations in managing the challenges they faced. As an example, the Glenfalloch Night Garden event was again a huge success due to our devoted management team. Thank you for dedication and commitment.

Ross Smith Chair, Otago Peninsula Trust

16 SUMMARY FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING 30 SEPTEMBER 2019

17 NOTES TO THE SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 2019

18 DIRECTORY TRUSTEES & MANAGEMENT

OTAGO PENINSULA TRUST TRUSTEES: PO Box 492, Dunedin, 9054 Tel: +64 2 476 1775 Mr Ross Smith Chairperson Email: [email protected] Mr David Jaquiery (retired, sadly passed away 6 May 2019) Website: OTAGOPENINSULATRUST.CO.NZ Mr Bill Dawson Secretary Mrs Judy Bell ROYAL ALBATROSS CENTRE Mr Jason Walker Deputy Chairperson 1259 Harington point Road Mrs Elizabeth Nidd Resigned December 2019 Pukekura, 9077 Mr Greg Verhoef Otago Peninsula, New Zealand Mr Warren Moffat Tel: +64 3 478 0499 Email: [email protected] Website: ALBATROSS.ORG.NZ

GLENFALLCO WOODLAND GARDEN MANAGEMENT: 430 Portobello Road, Dunedin, 9014 Tel: +64 3 476 1775 Email: [email protected] Website: GLENFALLOCH.ORG.NZ

GLENFALLOCH RESTURANT Tel: +64 3 476 1006 Email: [email protected] Mrs Robyn McDonald Mr Hoani Langsbury Ms Sophie Barker Website: GLENFALLOCH.ORG.NZ Chief Executive Ecotourism Manager Marketing Manager Otago Peninsula Trust Royal Albatross Centre Otago Peninsula Trust

AUDITORS BANKERS SOLICITORS Findex Westpac Anderson Lloyd

ACCOUNTANTS LAWYERS Deloitte Chen Palmer

19 www.otagopeninsulatrust.co.nz

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