Changing lives by Leading the Way for the better to our generous donors a celebration of the Leading the Way

campaign We invited you to join us 2 Changing lives for the better in leading the way to a better world you did. a celebration 3 We asked you to imagine the difference 4 Changing lives for the better you could make and become involved you have. a celebration 5 Together we are moving towards a better future 6 Changing lives for the better for New Zealand – anD the world roger france Chancellor

This book celebrates the impact of what has in our community, a greater understanding of been an outstanding philanthropic campaign for the power of philanthropy. It has built stronger The University of Auckland. With the fundraising linkages between the University and the many total passing the $200 million mark, it is, in all communities we serve. And it has laid the likelihood, the most successful such campaign in platform for the creation of a genuinely world- New Zealand’s history. class university in New Zealand.

It is our great pleasure, on behalf of the Our thanks go to you all for the hard work and Campaign Leadership Committee, the University, generosity which have made this Campaign such and the Foundations that have supported the a success. We will continue to ensure that we campaign to thank the many donors, numbering create the greatest possible benefits from your in excess of 3,000, who have contributed so support and hope that in the years to come you a celebration 7 generously to this marvellous achievement. will continue to feel that your support of this great University is well worthwhile. The Campaign was titled Leading the Way, a title which reflected the desire of the University to We trust that you will enjoy reading just some support outstanding research and teaching which of the success stories that you, our donors, have would make a major contribution to the wellbeing of helped to create. Of course it is not possible for people in New Zealand and throughout the world. us to report here on every project that has been And that it has done. Your generosity has allowed supported by our many donors, but please know us to create scholarships to attract and support that we are very grateful to each and every one talented undergraduate and postgraduate students, of you. to bring to New Zealand some of the world’s finest researchers, to support top academics at home, and to create truly world-class teaching and research facilities. The ideas generated as a result will benefit stuart mccutcheon our society for many years to come. Vice-Chancellor

But the Campaign has done much more than even that. It has created in the University, and John taylor Campaign Director

Leading the Way Campaign Leadership Committee:

PATRONS COMMITTEE MEMBERS Dame Jenny Gibbs DNZM Sir John Buchanan Sir John Graham KNZM, CBE Sir Ron Carter KNZM Chris Liddell Peter Cooper Dr John Dunn CHAIRMAN The Right Honourable Paul East QC, CNZM 8 Changing lives for the better Geoff Ricketts Graeme Edwards Hugh Fletcher Andrew Grant Greg Horton Roxane Horton Bridget Liddell CFA Chris Mace CNZM Peter Masfen David McConnell Scott Perkins Sir Noel Robinson KNZM Scott St John Mark Weldon QSO

Representing The University of Auckland: Roger France Stuart McCutcheon

geoff ricketts John Taylor Campaign Chair Bill Thurston “As a result of your collective generosity, the Leading the Way Campaign has proved even more successful than we true believers imagined.” Geoff Ricketts, Campaign Chair

a celebration 9 “For me, one of the most exciting features of the Campaign was the magic which resulted when potential donors met leading teachers and researchers.” John Taylor, Campaign Director “The message of hope is that there is now a clear path forward in drug development, which will be guided by results from patients.” Distinguished Professor Bill Denny, Director, Auckland Cancer Society Research Centre

10 Changing lives for the better “There is nothing that can replace the interaction that I have with patients and families and I learn valuable lessons that will never come from the lab bench. Hopefully, I can in turn give back, by doing top-quality research that might make a difference to the lives of people who struggle with neurological conditions.” Dr Jessie Jacobsen, 2012 Neurological Foundation Repatriation Fellow

From left: Dr Jessie Jacobsen, Distinguished Professor Richard Faull, and Distinguished Professor Bill Denny in the atrium or “heart” of the newly redeveloped Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences (FMHS) campus at Grafton. Opened by Prime Minister John Key on 3 July 2012, the complex is designed to support sophisticated teaching and research requirements and to foster collegiality. “The challenge ahead for us is to ensure that these beautiful facilities remain populated with our nation’s best brains,” says FMHS Dean Professor John Fraser. the health of our nation PROFessor Charles McGhee

Cornea stem cells Image courtesy of Dr Jinny Yoon, Department of Ophthalmology

Are cures for brain diseases like Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s any closer? Could we be on the verge of a breakthrough in cancer treatment? Can corneal blindness be reversed?

Generous support from a number of our most is opening up as gene scanning is becoming significant donors means that University of cheaper and quicker. Auckland researchers are making a real impact in the global quest for cures. “It’s really going to change drug development in the medium term. Looking globally at cancer In August 2012, it was announced that approval therapy, if everything goes right we would hope had been given to begin human clinical trials of that anyone who comes into hospital will be able to 12 Changing lives for the better an anticancer “stealth” drug developed at the have their cancer genome scanned to help decide University and known as PR610, with patients what initial therapy would be. If and when they at Auckland City Hospital, Waikato Hospital relapse, the relapsed tumour will be gene scanned and in the United States about to become the to look at the changes. Then, ideally, they’ll be able first participants. This is one of an impressive 12 to be placed on a different combination of drugs cancer drugs taken to clinical trials to date by that will be able to combat those changes and put our researchers at the Auckland Cancer Society them back in remission. And, in theory, there’s no Research Centre (ACSRC), the Maurice Wilkins reason why you can’t keep repeating that process.” Centre for Molecular Biodiscovery and Cancer Trials New Zealand. The appointment of a Senior Research Fellow in Molecular Cancer Therapeutics will mean “Hypoxia-activated prodrugs have for many years that drug development at the University will be been a promising concept for selective chemotherapy. guided by the latest developments. There are a With three such drugs in trial, we have a chance number of complementary initiatives – all donor to turn such promise into reality,” says the Director supported – that will have a major effect on the of the ACSRC, Distinguished Professor Bill Denny. way cancer is diagnosed and treated in the future. These include the appointment of Professor Stefan So where will cancer therapy be in ten years’ time? Bohlander to the new Marijana Kumerich Chair Bill believes a new era in targeted drug design in Lymphoma and Leukaemia Research, new funding to investigate the causes and treatment General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, of neuroendocrine cancers, and strengthening will help to establish a new research network at of the breast modelling project at the Auckland Auckland, bringing hope for improved diagnosis Bioengineering Institute. and better targeted treatments for ASD.

At the University’s Centre for Brain Research The Maurice Paykel Foundation Professor and Chair (CBR), a unique facility launched in 2009, brain of Ophthalmology, Professor Charles McGhee, researchers work with medicinal chemists and other and his team of laboratory and clinical scientists scientists at the University, and with neurologists, are providing another example of the tangible neurosurgeons and other specialists who look impact of philanthropy. With blindness or severe after people with neurodegenerative diseases visual impairment a growing problem in an ageing such as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and stroke. population, they are pushing diagnostic and treatment frontiers and have had some outstanding “To completely cure these diseases is of course the results, including successfully reversing corneal ultimate challenge. But that’s a huge challenge,” blindness in a number of cases. A key research says the Director of the CBR, Distinguished goal, aided by a newly-established Freemasons Professor Richard Faull. “What is realistic is that Fellowship, will be to explore ways of retarding or within the next five years we will develop methods even preventing age-related macular degeneration. of slowing disease processes down and of looking A celebration 13 at promoting new brain cells to repair the brain.” “Our primary mission is to strengthen our world- class reputation in teaching and research,” says the Pivotal to the research is the work that takes place Dean of Medical and Health Sciences, Professor in the Hugh Green Charitable Trust Biobank, John Fraser. “Philanthropic generosity provides us established in 2011 and one of the first such with opportunities to establish new academic and facilities in the world. Its work is focused on keeping research positions in areas that are of particular brain cells from donated tissue alive so that importance or relevance to our immediate they can be studied in the laboratory for testing community, such as the Lion Foundation Chair in new drugs and new types of therapies, and for Emergency Medicine, the Heart Foundation Chair unravelling why these brain cells die. in Heart Health, and the Stevenson Foundation Chair in Health Innovation. For this we are hugely grateful.” A promising new venture at the University is a human genetics research project aimed at uncovering the underlying genetic causes of Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) in the New Zealand population. Neurological Foundation Repatriation Fellow Dr Jessie Jacobsen, who has recently returned from her postdoctoral fellowship at Massachusetts “It is a great privilege to be able to undertake research that will make things better for mothers 14 Changing lives for the better and babies, now, and for the rest of their lives.” Distinguished Professor Jane Harding

Students from Aorere College (back: Monleigh Ikiua; front: Duane Hapimana and Nelly Lam-Sam) explore the wonders of the human brain at the Sir John Logan Campbell Classroom at the Liggins Institute, guided by scientist and mentor Dr Donna Rose Addis, Senior Lecturer & Rutherford Discovery Fellow at the Department of Psychology and the Centre for Brain Research. the development of our children professor wayne cutfield Liggins Institute Director

DISTINGUISHED professor Jane Harding Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research)

There are thousands – perhaps hundreds of thousands – of parents around New Zealand and the world who owe the survival of their children to the work of the late Mont Liggins.

Professor Sir Graham Liggins, or “Mont” as he was The Maurice and Agnes Paykel Clinical Research known, was one of the world’s finest physiologists. Unit at the Liggins Institute has become the When he died in 2010, he left behind an largest child-focused research unit in Australasia 16 Changing lives for the better enormous legacy: the discovery that it is the baby, with 900 children participating in studies in not the mother, who initiates the birth process, 2011. “Our researchers are focusing on trying to a discovery which allowed him to develop ways understand why children who are born early, late, to treat mothers in premature labour and vastly or small – who collectively account for 10 percent improve the chances of their babies’ survival. of all New Zealanders – are at higher risk of common diseases such as diabetes, high blood Today, at the Liggins Institute, the story of scientific pressure and obesity later in life, and how these discovery for the benefit of the community diseases can be prevented,” says the Director of continues. Distinguished Professor Jane Harding, the Liggins Institute, Professor Wayne Cutfield. with her team and the backing of donors, has been developing simple, non-invasive treatments that At the University’s Department of Obstetrics and can reverse low blood sugar levels in newborn Gynaecology, recent research has shown that babies, a condition which can cause brain women who sleep on their left side on the last damage if severe enough. “We expect that this will night of their pregnancy have a halved risk of late revolutionise treatment of many newborn babies, stillbirth compared with women who do not. The allowing them to avoid admission to intensive finding is from the first stillbirth case control study care units, and improving outcomes for families.” in the world to look at maternal sleeping patterns, Looking ahead, she hopes to develop approaches says Cure Kids Chair in Child Health Research, to prevent, not just treat, neonatal hypoglycaemia. Professor Ed Mitchell. It presents an exciting opportunity for further studies that could mean a significant reduction in the number of stillbirths.

The Inaugural Goodfellow Repatriation Fellow, Dr Jo James, also in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, professor stuart mcnaughton is focusing her work on the very beginnings of life Woolf Fisher Research Centre Director in the womb, on understanding how the human placenta develops in early pregnancy by isolating and characterising the stem cells from which it health behaviours and seeing a future in science develops. “We can then study the factors that and health careers,” says LENScience Director cause implantation failure and miscarriage, and Jacquie Bay. help improve the ability of couples who suffer from these causes of infertility to have a child. At the Faculty of Education, our researchers are Furthermore, many pregnancy disorders that finding ways to raise educational performance in occur near term, such as growth restriction that areas that most need support. The team at the results in small babies, and pre-eclampsia, are a Woolf Fisher Research Centre has shown through result of inadequate placental development early its work with more than 10,000 Māori and Pacific in pregnancy. students in Auckland and on the West Coast of the South Island that low-decile schools can a celebration 17 “The placenta truly is the foundation for substantially raise students’ literacy levels. Now, pregnancy success. Understanding the basic through the Woolf Fisher Lead Teachers Masters biology behind this foundation has implications Scholarships, the Centre is offering exceptional right throughout pregnancy, and consequently teachers a one-year master’s level programme in throughout a baby’s life.” research methods. The idea is that these teachers will go back to their communities and act as leaders While pushing knowledge forward – sometimes in using evidence from their own schools to find with life-changing results – is at the centre of the most effective ways of teaching and learning. our researchers’ work, ensuring that research is applied in New Zealand communities is also In May 2012 the Starpath Project launched a crucial. Over the past seven years the Liggins Samoan translation of its popular Understanding Education Network for Science (LENScience) NCEA book, one of its latest initiatives aimed programme has been phenomenally successful at lifting aspirations and achievements among in this area, engaging with more than 40,000 secondary students. Starpath, with the support students from 200 secondary schools. of the ASB Community Trust, is now working in partnership with 39 schools, using proven strategies “Through our partnerships, students are sharing to help students to achieve meaningful qualifications our research stories with their families, changing and provide a platform for future careers. “Our benefactors want to make a difference today and in the long term. They know that by investing in and partnering with our people, our programmes, 18 Changing lives for the better and our networks, they have established a legacy for a more productive and prosperous New Zealand.” Dean of the Business School, Professor Greg Whittred

From left: The Fletcher Building Education Trust Chair in Leadership, Professor Brad Jackson; the Director of the Centre for Marine Science, Professor John Montgomery; and the Dean of Science, Professor Grant Guilford; backed by the inspirational words of Sir Ernest Rutherford in the Owen G Glenn Building, the home of the Business School. the GROWTH OF OUR ECONOMY Goldie Winery on Waiheke Island

Imagine living by the water’s edge on a small island, spending your days making wine.

It sounds like an idyllic lifestyle played out Further north – and in an equally stunning part somewhere in the Mediterranean but it is all part of our natural environment – is the University’s of the Wine Science programme at the University’s Centre for Marine Science, adjacent to the Goat Waiheke Island campus, established at the Goldie Island Marine Reserve at Leigh. When it marked its Winery through the generosity of pioneering 50th anniversary in June 2012, there was plenty to winemakers Kim and Jeanette Goldwater. Students celebrate. The Leigh Laboratory has been through a live and work together, sharing knowledge, skills major transformation in the past few years including and meals – and a true immersion experience in bringing its science to visitors and schools through wine making – alongside the professional wine- the new Edith Winstone Blackwell Marine Discovery growing operation of Goldie Wines. Centre, which opened in 2011. The anniversary was also a time to reflect on the contributions of With 25 other wineries on the island also providing the University to marine science. New Zealand is a work and educational opportunities, this is an world leader in marine conservation and fisheries exceptional preparation for a career in what is now management, and research at Leigh has influenced 20 Changing lives for the better New Zealand’s eighth most valuable export sector, research domains internationally. “This expanding explains the University’s Wine Science Director, global knowledge envelope provides the on-going Randy Weaver. Despite accounting for less than opportunities for sustainable economic growth and 1 percent of global wine production, New Zealand environmental benefits,” says the Director, Professor is now the world’s 10th largest exporter by value John Montgomery. and the 11th largest exporter by volume. At the City Campus, Auckland’s place as the Findings from recent research at the University’s country’s commercial hub is being enhanced through School of Chemical Sciences have the potential funding to establish the Chapman Tripp Chair in to revolutionise aspects of winemaking. Lead Corporate and Commercial Law at the Law School. researcher Associate Professor Paul Kilmartin The position will make a tangible difference in an has shown that machine harvesting of Sauvignon area of law where new thinking and application can Blanc grapes produces higher levels of the have a direct impact on business growth. aromas that are characteristic of this award- winning New Zealand wine, challenging the The passion and vision of philanthropists like Owen traditional view that hand-picking this variety Glenn, and Neal and Annette Plowman, truly led is best. Adding sulphur dioxide as soon as the the way in creating a world-class business school at grapes are harvested also results in higher levels Auckland and a platform for building our economic of these aromas. wellbeing. Research and learning in economics Centre for Marine Science at Leigh

has been supported through the newly-established professor Tava Olsen Matthew S. Abel Chair in Macroeconomics, held Ports of Auckland Chair in Logistics by Professor Robert MacCulloch, and through new and Supply Chain Management and Academic Director, Centre for postgraduate scholarships in economics funded Supply Chain Management through the Trust of the late Sir Henry Kelliher, best known as the founder of Dominion Breweries and the driving force behind free milk in schools. the competitive position of New Zealand firms, which The development of Open Software Systems in are increasingly influenced by the speed and cost of New Zealand has also received a major boost, with getting goods and services to market. the establishment of the Clinton Bedogni Fellowship and Prize in memory of a young man who was Making it globally is a big dream and an even bigger himself passionate about computer science. challenge for many small New Zealand companies. Through the vision of ex-pat international financier In 2011 the Fletcher Building Employee Education Charles Bidwill and, more recently, the support Fund endowed New Zealand’s first and only chair of an anonymous business leader, some of these in leadership, after five years of sponsoring the companies are getting the financial assistance and position. The incumbent, Professor Brad Jackson, mentoring that they need to succeed in overseas a celebration 21 co-directs with Adjunct Professor Lester Levy, the markets. Since the launch of The University of New Zealand Leadership Institute, which has Auckland Business School Entrepreneurs’ Challenge given 400 research-based presentations to 150 in 2009, ten companies have been loaned capital to organisations over the past eight years. Brad take their businesses to the world. In late 2012, the believes that New Zealand has the opportunity latest round of shortlisted companies will find out if to become an international centre for leadership their pitch was exceptional enough to secure a share development excellence and, in April 2013, the of this year’s $1 million fund. eyes of the international leadership community will be on New Zealand when the Business School Small and medium businesses are also benefitting hosts the International Leadership Association’s from the work of the ASB Careers Centre. The first Oceania conference. Director, James Hairsine, explains that the centre has become the “go to” source for employers who Because of our remoteness, the efficiency of New need exceptional graduates but who don’t have Zealand supply chains is of significant importance the resource to undertake time-consuming and in creating a thriving New Zealand economy. The costly recruitment. The centre is also a connector appointment of a Ports of Auckland Chair in Logistics with major professional firms, many of whom draw and Supply Chain Management, held by Professor 50 percent or more of their graduate intake from Tava Olsen, has strengthened research to improve our University. “Great cities are crafted by human ingenuity – where innovation and purpose in urban planning and architectural design meet with the vision and commitment of institutional and 22 Changing lives for the better philanthropic leaders. As New Zealand’s foremost university in its only global city, The University of Auckland is transforming urban environments and creating a sustainable future.” Elizabeth Aitken Rose, Senior Lecturer, School of Architecture and Planning

From left: The Energy Education Trust Chair in Energy & Resource Economics and Director of the University’s Energy Centre, Professor Basil Sharp, and School of Architecture and Planning Senior Lecturer Elizabeth Aitken Rose. In the background is Colony 2004, by Paul Hartigan. The neon installation at the Faculty of Engineering is a vibrant feature of the central Auckland “learning quarter”. The artist explains that the work “suggests a collection of related entities with similar goals, cohabiting in a new found territory”. the future of our cities Are we using our existing infrastructure efficiently? Could we be using it better?

These are questions that are front-of-mind for the and challenges at the Economics of Change: University’s Energy Education Trust Chair in Energy Towards a Renewable Energy Future workshop. As and Resource Economics, Professor Basil Sharp. solar energy becomes increasingly important, the Centre is considering the use of solar panels on “Cities have to get smarter at using their the rooftops of households as a way that Auckland infrastructure,” Basil says. “Auckland is actually could contribute to electricity supply. relatively well endowed; we need to focus on how we are using what we have rather than Thanks to support from Mighty River Power, a necessarily investing in new infrastructure.” Chair in Geothermal Reservoir Engineering is to 24 Changing lives for the better be established at the University, which will build Finding ways to better manage peak demand New Zealand’s geothermal energy development on roading networks, exploring the influences on capacity through a greater depth of knowledge people’s decisions to use public transport versus and a greater number of highly skilled graduates. their private vehicles, and assessing the impact that urban form has on traffic, are among the Much as the Energy Centre benefits from the programmes of research at the University’s Energy enthusiasm that its graduate students bring to Centre, where Basil holds the endowed Chair. issues related to cities and to energy – many of them supported through Energy Education Trust Central to the Centre’s focus are energy markets. of New Zealand scholarships – the Director says Seventy percent of New Zealand’s electricity he is also pleased when they leave “and go out comes from renewable sources, the second highest to contribute to society”. “In the end the Centre’s percentage in the OECD. Increasingly, geothermal work is about improving quality of life in Auckland, and wind-sourced electricity will feature if the and in New Zealand, and making it a better place government’s goal of 90 percent from renewable to live,” Basil says. resources is to be achieved. In August 2012, four internationally-recognised economists in the field According to the Economist Intelligence Unit’s of renewable energy joined our own researchers Global Liveability Survey, Auckland is one of the and stakeholders to address industry developments best cities in which to live, ranked 10th most liveable city in the world in 2012. The survey assessed 140 cities around the world and rated them across five broad categories: stability; healthcare; culture and environment; education; and infrastructure. While there are challenges to address, it is good to reflect also on all the positive aspects of our urban environment. Through the generosity of donors, the University’s Hood Fellowship programme brings outstanding One of the major contributors to the life of the city academics and thought leaders to Auckland to is The University of Auckland – with the support share their skills and passions with the University of the more than 3,000 donors to the Leading community and the wider public. Likewise, the the Way Campaign. The University contributes Seelye Fellowship programme supports intellectual an estimated $6 billion to the Auckland economy rigour and creative enterprise in Auckland through annually, and is the city’s second largest employer. a similar vision. Our academics from a range of disciplines are involved in numerous initiatives that are helping Our University has also played its part in assisting to shape the city’s future, in the areas of urban in Christchurch, following the devastating design, housing affordability strategies, urban earthquake in February 2011. Three of our staff growth management, and heritage and arts from the Department of Civil and Environmental a celebration 25 policy. Former South Australia Premier Mike Rann Engineering were in the Christchurch central city CNZM, a Visiting Senior Research Fellow at the when the quake struck, delivering a seminar on Department of Political Studies, is also adding to how to strengthen earthquake-risk buildings. They the discussion about revitalising our cities, drawing are among the many staff from areas such as on strategies already implemented in Adelaide. engineering, planning, architecture, dance studies, education, computer science, and medicine, who With more than 32,000 students and 4,700 staff, have been involved with responding to the crisis we also make our presence felt socially and and helping to rebuild structures and lives. culturally. The live installations on the fan trail of the 2011 Rugby World Cup showed some of our A gift from an anonymous overseas donor National Institute of Creative Arts and Industries made life a little easier for 29 students affected students at their exuberant best, with tens of by the earthquake. Some were Canterbury thousands of locals and visitors from around the University students who had taken up the offer world experiencing rugby fever Kiwi style en route of a temporary exchange to The University of to Eden Park. Auckland; others were University of Auckland students with a Christchurch home address. All were appreciative of the helping hand that was extended to them during a tough time. 2011 Rugby World Cup fan trail “Creative thinkers challenge all of us to reach beyond known boundaries and embrace radically different futures. Our philanthropic partners recognise the critical 26 Changing lives for the better importance of investing in creative leaders who will transform cultural, economic, and social conditions so that all New Zealanders may flourish.” Dean of the National Institute of Creative Arts and Industries, Professor Jenny Dixon

Success at university requires talent and drive – and sometimes the backing of donors whose support gives a boost to confidence and financial security, or access to special opportunities that would otherwise be out of reach. Back row: Sam Viskovich (John Drake Memorial Scholarship); Alex MacDonald (Winifred Stiles Viola Scholarship); Mathew Polwart-Matich (John Drake Memorial Scholarship). Middle row: Hetal Harkison (Alumni Scholarship); Crystal Lin (Walter Kirby Singing Scholarship and Springs Scholarship for String Players); Gina Donk (Alumni Scholarship); Nelson Lam (Bishop Scholarship for Composition). Front row: Rebecca Lawson (Alumni Scholarship); Ella Tunnicliffe-Glass (Anthony Jennings Memorial Scholarship), Steven Zehrab (Alumni Scholarship). the EXPRESSION OF WHO WE ARE The University’s built environment says much about our history, our people and the communities we serve. The ClockTower Building is a reminder of our beginnings, while the magnificent Owen G Glenn Building and the striking Grafton campus are state of the art facilities that support Len Lye the opera our goal to contribute even more in the future. production

Waipapa Marae, named after the original landing The University of Auckland and generously place of canoes in Auckland, was opened in 1988 supported by Hanban in China. The Institute and continues to be an important teaching and plays a leading role in fostering closer cultural, ceremonial space. The Fale Pasifika – another social and business relations between China and traditional meeting house on a grand scale – New Zealand by promoting the study of Chinese brings together students and staff as part of the language and culture. Centre for Pacific Studies, and acts as a focal point for the wide range of Pacific-related research Creative arts are a key component of the identity being undertaken across the University. of New Zealanders. With the support of the Chartwell Trust and the enthusiastic involvement Māori and Pacific cultures have long been a key of staff in a range of disciplines across the feature of the New Zealand identity and of The University, the Dean of the National Institute of University of Auckland’s teaching and research. Creative Arts and Industries (NICAI) and newly- 28 Changing lives for the better Our University is the largest provider of degree appointed Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Strategic level education to Māori and Pacific communities Engagement), Professor Jenny Dixon, is heading in the country. Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga, a up a comprehensive project that will promote a New Zealand Centre of Research Excellence, is deeper understanding of the arts and their role in based at The University of Auckland. With donor creative thinking. support, our researchers are playing an important part in supporting educational development, New Zealand’s ability to succeed and prosper in enhancing health and wellbeing, growing business the future will depend on its population being able expertise and enabling creative potential in Māori to adapt to environments not yet imagined and and Pacific communities. solve problems not yet predicted. The vision for the project is to put creative thinking at the centre of Increasingly, the many identities and cultures of Asia are also integral to the life of our city and our University. Early each year, Albert Park and Princes Street come to life with the exotic aromas and colourful displays of the Auckland Lantern Festival. One of the popular attractions at the 2012 festival was a tea ceremony hosted by the Confucius Institute, which is located at

professor jenny dixon Dean of the National Institute of Creative Arts and Industries (NICAI) and Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Strategic Engagement) one of the country’s best-known dancers and choreographers. The gallery is an icon of the University, both through the contribution that Len Lye the opera production its activities make to visual arts and as a superb venue for special events.

Our School of Music has long caught the attention education, alongside literacy and numeracy, and of generous supporters who recognise the role at the centre of business and society. In 2013 that they can play in creating the top performers the priority for the Creative Thinking Programme of tomorrow. Some funds assist students from will be to launch a Creative Fellows Programme, secondary school into undergraduate study, such bringing some of the world’s leading thinkers in as the new First in Family Scholarship, and others, creativity to New Zealand to work with and inspire such as the Anne Bellam scholarships, give some our communities. of our best graduates the opportunity to learn and grow overseas. The creative talents of composer Eve De Castro- Robinson, librettist Roger Horrocks, artistic director “Performers, composers and musicologists all Uwe Grodd, and stage director Murray Edmond, benefit immensely from studying overseas,” says among others, earned full houses and glowing the Head of the School of Music, Dr Allan Badley. a celebration 29 reviews with the Len Lye the opera production at “It is not just having access to inspired teaching the Maidment Theatre in September. Len Lye was and a phenomenal concert life that makes the a major force in experimental film and kinetic art difference to our students, but also the chance to and the donor-supported NICAI production was experience music in a much broader cultural and intended to honour an incredible man as well intellectual context.” as being a unique event. New Zealand Herald reviewer William Dart described the show as The University’s growing profile as an institution “an arresting piece of musical theatre”, while the that nurtures a broad range of talents has been National Business Review’s John Daly-Peoples underlined in recent years through the John Drake said that the work “has entered the annals of Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship is offered New Zealand opera with eloquent music and an by the University and the Auckland University intelligent libretto”. Rugby Club and provides support to individuals who are exceptional both on and off the field. A few hundred metres away and still close to Rallying support for the scholarship has also the heart of the city campus, the Gus Fisher provided some memorable occasions for donors, Gallery at the Kenneth Myers Centre has particularly those who joined the 1987 former All recently featured the creative output of another Blacks team for a fundraising gala dinner in the extraordinary New Zealander: Douglas Wright, lead-up to the 2011 Rugby World Cup. 30 Changing lives for the better thank you. a celebration 31 Individuals Anonymous (305) Antonievich, Jackie Bakker, Vilas Bayne, Bronwyn Bieleski, Karen Abbott, David Antonievich, Milan Ball, Christine Bayrante, Lauro Bieleski, Roderick Abernethy, Melanie Apperley, Roger Ballagh, Chloe Beal, Glen Bierens, Peter Abrahams, Valerie Archibald, Ian Ballantyne, David Bealing, Elizabeth Biggar, Grant Acharya, Vishesh Archibald, Munroe Ballard, Roberta Beasley, Kent Bigg-Wither, Grant Adams, John Argar, Paul Bamfield, Duncan Beaven, Elizabeth Biland, Alex Adams, Lorraine Armishaw, David Bamfield, Maree Beck, James Billeh, Elias Ahlquist, Lois Armishaw, Richard Bamfield, Robert Beck, John Bird, Clinton Ahn, Kylie Arnett, Stewart Banbrook, Anthony Beckett, Desmond Bird, Graeme Aimer, Peter Arnott, Bruce Banbury, Anita Becroft, Andrew Birse, Sally Aitken, Alec Arnott, Judith Banbury, Grant Beder, Estelle Bishop, Lewis Aitken, Bruce Arnoux, Rosemary Banks, Doug Bedford, Albert Bisley, Charles Aitken, Ema Arroll, Bruce Banwell, Martin Bedford, Helen Bisphan, Alfred Akel, William Arthur, Greg Baragwanath, David Bedggood, Margaret Black, Graeme Akhniotis, Eraclis Arumugam, Abel Baran, Peter Beer Gamal, Magda Black, Ian Alexander, Carolyn Ashby, Colin Barber, Mark Beer, Alexia Black, Philippa Alexander, Fraser Asher, Innes Barden, Katherine Beeson, Gerrard Black, Sebastian Alexander-Graham, Judith Asher, Monica Barfoot, Nicholas Begic, Zoran Blackburne, Melanie Aley, Patricia Asher, Raynor Barker, George Beilenson, Lynair Blackman, John Ali, Abdul Ashley Wilson, Angela Barker, Helen Bell, Alan Blackshaw, Quentin Alison, Elizabeth Ashworth, Arthur Barker, Ian Bell, Anne Blackwell, Campbell Alison, Jack Aspden, Robert Barlow, Geoffrey Bell, David Blackwell, James Al-Khateeb, Ihsan Aston, David Barnard, Graeme Bell, Frances Blackwell, Liz 32 Changing lives for the better Allan, George Atchison, Cunningham Barnes, Monique Bell, Graeme Blackwell, Susanna Allardice, Martin Atkins, David Barnett, John Bell, Graeme Blair, Sue Allen, Harry Atkinson, Ian Barnett, Leanne Bell, Leonard Blakeley, Margaret Allen, Warren Atkinson, Joe Barnett, Margaret Bellam, Anne Blanchard, Peter Allison, David Atwill, Nigela Barnett, Ruth Bellamy, Jane Blaschke, Anthony Allison, Jeanette Atwool, Berners Barrett, Paul Bellew, Elizabeth Blockley, Craig Allison-Maxwell, Will Au, Cecilia Barrett, Paul Bellringer, Brian Blomfield, Alexander Almunif, Khaled Audley, Sandra Barrett, Rory Ben Tal, Alona Bloomfield, Ashley Alpe, Virginia Auton, Leigh Barron, Donald Benard, Nancy Bloomfield, Irirangi Amor, Robert Aylward, Malcolm Barry, Brian Benge, Frances Blumenfeld, Nina Amputch, Arthur Baay, Frans Bartlett, Peter Bennett, Barbara Blythe, Ivan Anderson, Christian Baba, Kamaruzaman Bartley, Bryan Bennett, Betty Blythen, Heather Anderson, Jane Bacarji, Elena Bartley, Tony Bennett, Christopher Boag, Elisabeth Anderson, John Baddeley, Josephine Bascand, Lawrence Bennett, Ronald Boddie, Shirley Anderson, Sandra Baguley, Bruce Basham, Joanne Benton, John Body, Jack Anderson, Sophie Bahuguna, Nalin Basrur, Aditya Berber, Stevan Body, Simon Anderson, Stephen Bai, Juhong Bassett, Ronald Berg, Peter Bojsen-Moller, Kirsten Andrew, Jennifer Baird, Donald Batchelar, Mark Berindei, Florenta Bollard, Anne Andrew, Robin Baird, Tony Bates, Denese Berry, Kevin Bollard, John Andrews, Gaye Baker, Alexander Bates, Terry Berry, Simon Bolt, Basil Andrews, Les Baker, Bridget Batkin, Gregory Beyers, Jason Bond, Grahame Ang, J Baker, Clive Bawden, Patricia Bidwell, Terri Bond, Marjorie Ang, Lip Baker, Graham Baxter, Roger Bidwill, Anna Bone, Elizabeth Ang, Yen Peng Baker, Kenneth Bayly, Trevor Bidwill, Charles Bonita Beaglehole, Ruth Bonniface, Lisa Brothers, Margaret Buswell, Keith Caughey, Christine Chia, Patricia Booker, Rolf Broughton, Henare Butcher, Mark Caughey, Michael Chik, Wan Yan Boot, Chris Brown, Alistair Butler, Beverley Caughey, Rosslyn Childs, John Boseley, Howard Brown, Allan Butler, Michael Cawkwell, George Chilwell, Muir Boshier, Denys Brown, Andrew Butt, Ronnie Cawley, Robert Chin, Raphael Bouchier, Jo Brown, Bettina Button, John Chalcroft, James Ching, Wain Bowater, Eric Brown, Dennis Byrne, Chris Challis, John Chisholm, Donna Bowater, Margaret Brown, Douglas Byrne, John Chambers, Robert Chong, Kong Bowick, Heidi Brown, John Caccia-Birch, Colleen Chambers, Roger Chow, Otto Bowker, Andrew Brown, June Cadness, Phaedra Chan, Bandy Chrisp, Roderick Bowkett, Susan Brown, Marjorie Cairney, James Chan, Hua Tack Christianson, Muriel Bowman, Malcolm Brown, Roger Calcinai, Judith Chan, Iris Christie, Lyall Boyd Bell, Sarah Brown, Stuart Calder, Alexander Chan, Suet Christopher, Nancy Boyd, Wayne Browne, Colin Calder, Jonathan Chandulal, Anna Christopherson, Susan Boyer, David Browne, Denis Caldwell, Phyllis Chang, Davey Chuang, Jerome Boyle, Tim Browne, Kevin Callaghan, Moeawa Chang, Mark Church, Toni Boyne, James Browne-Russell, Elizabeth Callan, Louise Chaplin, Joanna Clapshaw, Peter Boys, Sylvia Brownlie, Albert Callander, Stephen Chaplow, Rebecca Clare, Ronald Braae, Michael Bruce, David Cameron, Gray Chapman, Guy Claridge, Graeme Brackstone, Harry Bruell, Claire Cameron, Marie Chapman, Ralph Clarihew, Anne Bradford, Miko Bruell, Ezra Cameron, Robert Charleston, Donald Clark, Kerry Bradnam, Bruce Bruen, Elizabeth Cameron, Tim Charlick, Paul Clark, Norman Bradshaw, Anthony Bryant, Doreen Cameron-Gavin, Dorothy Charlton, Margery Clark, Paul Bradshaw, Trace Bryant, Garry Camp, Stuart Charman, Lesle Clark, Richard a celebration 33 Bradstock, Ruth Bryant, Hayden Campbell, Dyan Chatfield, Graeme Clark, Ross Brady, Derek Bryant, Murray Campbell, Graeme Chaudhary, Rajendra Clark, Tom Brady, Gerald Bryant, Paul Carapiet, Jon Cheang, Gerald Clarke, Kath Bregeon, Aurelien Bublitz, Barry Cargill, John Chen, Annie Clarke, Philip Breward, Ian Buchanan, Douglas Cargill, Thomas Chen, Chung Wai Clarke, Ted Brewin-Brown, Heather Buchanan, Lance Carmichael, Howard Chen, David Clarkson, Dale Brewis, Jill Buddle, Peter Carnachan, John Chen, Kevin Clarkson, Patricia Brewster, Roger Budiono, Bambang Carnahan, John Chen, Kok Cleary, Mike Brice, Diane Burdon, Ros Carr, Alexander Chen, Min-Huey Clegg, James Brick, Dr Greg Burgess, Beryl Carroll, Dwayne Chen, Richard Clendon, Gene Bridge, Colin Burgess, Graham Carroll, Sean Chen, Yan Cliff, Carole Bridge, Kenneth Burling, Kylie Carruthers, Helen Chen, Yin-Hsien Clift, Frank Bright, Jeffrey Burns, John Carter, David Chen-Wishart, Mindy Clift, Max Brinschwitz, Holger Burrell, Margaret Carter, John Cheon, Jin Close, Ron Brinsmead, Maxwell Burrett, Hugh Carter, Murray Cheshire, Philip Clotworthy, Lewis Brock, Joan Burridge, Scott Carter, Noel Cheung, Antonio Clover, Bill Brockelsby, Keith Burrows, Graham Carter, Ron Cheung, Diana Clucas, Rodney Brooke, Martin Burry, Alistair Carter, Rosemary Cheung, Gin Ho Cockfield, Terence Brooker, Anna Burt, Alison Caswell, Sue Cheung, Ingrid Coers, John Brookfield, Jock Burton, John Castle, Malcom Cheung, John Cohen, Marcus Brooking, Tom Bus, Vincent Cato, Bruce Cheung, Kwan Hang Coldham, Margaret Brooks, Kenneth Busche, Holger Caughey, Catherine Chew, Robert Coldicutt, Helen Broom, Neil Bush, Graham Caughey, Celia Chia, Boon Cole, Alan Cole, Cameron Couper, Blair Davenport, Kate Divich, Andrew Edgar, John Cole, David Cowan, Erica Davidson, Angus Dobbie, Gay Edgcumbe, Margaret Cole, Margaret Cowen, David Davidson, Ian Dobbin, Murray Edwards, Diana Cole, Margo Cowley, Peter Davidson, Jeanette Dobson, Jude Edwards, Graeme Cole, Stephen Cown, Paula Davies, Caroline Dodd, Josephine Edwards, Louise Cole, Warren Cox, Fiona Davies, Elaine Dodd, Lynley Edwards, Matthew Colgan, Graeme Craig, James Davies, Elizabeth Donald, Tom Edwards, Terence Collin, Matthew Craig, Ross Davies, Glyn Donnelly, Philip Eggers, Geoffrey Collin-Coubrough, Margaret Craig, Roy Davies, Jim Donovan, Kim Eisenberg, Carol Collins, Francis Crampton, Philip Davies, John Donovan, Robin Ekambi, Glenn Collins, John Crawford, Matthew Davies, Justeen Doo, Lesley Ekeroma, Alec Collins, John Creagh, Philip Davies, Robert Doogue, Jan Marie Elcoat, Stephen Collins, Terry Creasy, Robert Davis, Brian Doran, Bob Elder, Hinemoa Collins, Valrae Crick, Timothy Davis, Gabrielle Doran-Read, Siobhan Elias, Victoria Collow, Andrew Crimmins, Judith Davis, Joan Douglas, Richard Elley, Warwick Colville, Jan Crompton, David Davis, Kathryn Douglas, Graeme and Ngaire Ellis, Gavin Comeau, Margery Cronin, Gareth Dawn, Barbara Dove, Cynthia Ellis, Laura Comeau, Michele Cropp, Glynnis Dawson, Doug Dowdell, Quenton Ellis, Michael Compton, Richard Cropper, Fay Dawson, Francis Dower, Susan Ellis, Rick Comrie-Thomson, Anna Cross, David Dawson, Russ Dowie, Susan Ellis-Pegler, Elaine Coneglan, Nancy Crossley, Mark de Courcy, Katherine Dowrick, David Emens-McAdam, Janice Connell, Barbara Crosthwaite, Jan De Graaf, Daniel Dowrick, Noel Eng, Steven Connell, Richard Crotty, Malcolm de Kock, Jill Dowsett, Peter England, Margaret 34 Changing lives for the better Connolly, Edward Cruickshank, John de Ridder, Keith Drake, Alan Ennis, John Connor, Bruce Cuajungco, Math De Souza, Joseph Drake, George Enright, Darrell Connor, Fiona Cui, Xiao Ling Dean, Miriam Drake, John Ensor, Hamish Constable, Robert Culpan, Roger Debney, Dennis Dreyer, Wayne Erceg, Ivan Cook, Debbie Cumming, Dorothy Dejong, Lex Driver, Justine Erceg, Sylvia Cook, Francis Cunningham JR, William Dempsey, John Druce, Timothy Erikson, Alison Cook, Neville Cunningham, Philippa Denham, Ronald Drupsteen, Thijs Erikson, Kathryn Cooney, Simon Curnow, Jenifer Dennehy, Bernard Duder, John Erlam, Rosemary Cooney, Terrence Currie, David Denton, Margaret Dullabh, Arvind Essuman, Adelaide Coop, Harold Currie, Winifred Devenish-Meares, Rita Duncan, Gwynn Evans, David Cooper, David Curtis, Donald Dezoete, Frederick Duncan, Jenny Evans, Jillian Cooper, Joanna Cusack, Noel Dhar, Urmila Duncan, Robert Evans, Jim Cooper, Shirley Dahms, Fredric Dick, Raewyn Duncan, Rosemary Evans, Margaret Cooper, Vivienne Dainty, Geoffrey Dickens, Paul Dunlop, Alistair Eyre, Elizabeth Corban, Brian Dale, Pamela Dickinson, Hugh Dunn, Gregor Eyre, Mary Corban, Jennifer Daly, Barbara Dickison, John Dunning, Matthew Ezaki, Taichi Corbett, Jan Daly, Mary Diesto, Eric Dunworth, Treasa Faasse, Robert Corbett, Tricia Daly, Michelle Dikmans, Laura Dureau, Christine Faesen Kloet, Jeannette Cornwell, Christopher Dalziel, Raewyn Dil, Lindsay Duxbury, Mark Fair, Trina Coster, Heather Dang, David Dillon-Mayne, Matthew Dye, Murray Fairburn, Hanno Cotton, Neil D’arcy, Mary Dinesh, Dorothy Eagar, Raewyn Faire, John Cotton, Pauline Darlow, Bob Dingwall, Ian East, Paul Fairweather, Keith Cotton, Peter Dart, James DiSciullo, William Easton, Christine Faithfull, Barbara Coull, Tamzin Davenport, John Dittrich, Ronald Ebbett, Richard Falconer, Feriel Falkenstein, Tony and Fong, Robert Galbraith, Donald Glasgow, Marjory Gravatt, Lance Heather Foo, Ngee Gallot, Helen Glasgow, Matt Gray, Gregory Falkner, Clare Foote, George Gamble, Douglas Glazebrook, Susan Gray, Ian Fan, Michelle Foreman, Bill Gamman, Florence Glenn, Owen G. Gray, Sheila Fardell, Kate Forrest, Ian Gardner, Elizabeth Gluckman, Ann Gray, Stuart Farmer, Keitha Forsman, Ed Garland, Anna Glynn, Robyn Gray, Susan Faulknor, Rex Forsyth, Richard Garrett, Elisabeth Goddard, Lowell Gray, Vivienne Faull, Shirley Foster, Dean Garrett, Jennifer Godinot, Antoine Green, Diana Fearon, Michael Foster, Michael Garrett, Ross Godley, Eric Green, Mary Fearon, Paul Foster, Robert Garthwaite, Kathryn Godwin, Jennylee Green, Roger Fehl, Peter Fotu, Joel Gault, Ellerie Going, Linda Gregory, John Fenelon, Louis Fowlds, David Gault, Ian Goldsman, Margaret Greig, David Fenton, Anna Fowler, Michael Gautier, Alan Goldwater, Harold Grenfell, Kim Fenton, Roger Fox, Gwyn Geddes, Anne Goldwater, Kim and Griffin, Bruce Fenwick, Robert France, David Gelb, John Jeanette Griffiths, Gae Ferguson, Claire France, John Gemmell, Arthur Goldwater, Nick Griffiths, Lewis Ferguson, George France, Margaret Genter, Julie Gong, Jianhua Griffiths, William Ferguson, John France, Ross Gentles, Beverly Gonzalezvargas, Carlos Grigg, Robyn Ferguson, Stephanie Francesco, Janet George, Ian Goodall, Kaaren Grigor, James Ferguson, William Francis, Susan George, Kenneth Goodfellow, Bruce Grimes, Froma Fergusson, Bruce Frankham, Bev Gerard, John Goodfellow, Marion Grimes, Ronald Fernandez, Dorothy Frankish, Paul Gerbic, Ailsa Goodison, Douglas Grinter, Desmond Ferns, Karen Franklin, Alan Gervai, Pamela Goodson, Matthew Grotta, Ernest Ferrer, Eileen Franklin, Colin Geurts, Jacqueline Goodyear, Alan Grove, Arthur a celebration 35 Ferrier, Mary Franklin, Herbert Ghai, Yash Goodyer, Julie Guicherit, Marjolijn Fetui, Vavao Franklin, Kenneth Gibb, Neil Gordon, Andrew Guild, Renee Finley, Chris Frankovich, Mate Gibbons, Bunty Gould, Bryan Gunasekara, Leela Firth, Derek Frants, Leonid Gibbs, Angela Goulding, John Gunman, Andrew Fish, Jocelyn Fraser, Adam Gibbs, Jenny Gourdie, Trudi Gunn, Madeline Fisher, Charlotte Fraser, Andrew Gibson, Jennifer Gourley, Michael Gupta, Rohit Fisher, Gus and Irene Fraser, Bryson Gibson, Patrick Govender, Loganathan Gust, Judith Fisher, Rob Fraser, Donald Gibson, Peter Gow, James Guthrie, Jeanne Fisk, Catherine Freckleton, Peter Gidman, Valma Gowan, Stephanie Gutmann, Stephen Fitzgerald, Tony Free, Kevin Gilberd, Bruce Grace, Susanna Hablous, Neville Fitzgibbon, Anna French, Christine Gilbert, Bruce Graham, Douglas Hacking, Robert Fitzmaurice, John Frengley, Sally Gilbert, David Graham, Jeanine Hadden, Bruce and Wendy FitzPatrick, Brian Friedlander, Jason Gilbert, Stephen Graham, Jenni Haddon, Raymond Fitzpatrick, Nick Fry, Lyn Giles, Alexander Graham, John Hadfield, Garry Fitzsimons, Jeanette Fuimaono, Sam Gill, Michael Graham, Kerri Hadlow, Karol Fitzsimons, Peter Funder, John Gillespie, Helen Graham, Peter Haigh, David Fleming, Graham Fuscic, Peter Gillies, Joan Graham, Ruth Haigh, John Fletcher, Bronwyn Fuyala, Tom Gillingham, Kenny Graham, Thomas Hall, Annette Fletcher, Sian Elias and Hugh Fyers, Wendy Gilmore, Lynne Grant, Andrew and Elle Hall, Graham Flett, Alastair Gabb, Anna Gilmore, Natalie Grant, Barbara Hall, Henry Flower, Richard Gaeta, Helen Gilroy, Kathryn Grant, Cameron Hall, Ian Foggo, Bruce Gair, George Gimblett, Max Grant, Ian Hall, Susan Foley, Guyon Galbraith, Alan Given, Helen Grantham, Edmond Hamblin, Norah Hamilton, Andrew Harwood, Ian Heynen, Garry Holroyd, Simon Huang, Weiwei Hamilton, David Haslam, Alastair Heywood, Jean Holster, Trish Hubbard, Diana Hammond, Grant Hasnain, Syed Hickman, Diana Holt, Jill Huddleston, Janice Han, Donovan Hassall, Cedric Hickman, Frederick Honeyfield, Johanna Hudson, Mike Hanan, Patrick and Hassed, Deirdre Hicks, Jocelyn Hood, Frances Hudson, Switzer Anneliese Haughey, Bruce Hickson, Paul Hood, George Huerta, Monica Hand, Rodney Haw, Judith Higgins, Christine Hood, Ian Hughes, Anne Hankey, Patrick Hawk, John Hight, Nikolas Hood, John Hughes, Mike Hanna, John Hawkeswood, Rachel Hikaka, Greg Hooi, Jee Hughes, Stephen Hannken, Winifred Hawkins, Allan Hill, Bob Hooker, Royden Hughes, Wayne Hansen, David Hawkins, Glenn Hill, Bob J M Hooper, Antony Hulbert, Brent Hansen, Rod Hawkins, Rebecca Hill, James Hooper, Joanne Hume, John Hanson, Joan Hawley, Antoinette Hill, Janette Hooper, Robin Hume, William Hanson, Mark Hawley, John Hill, Julie Hooton, David Humm, Liz Hardie, Donna Hawley, Thomas Hill, Maureen Hopkins, Barrie Hunt, Alister Harding, Jenny Hay, Audrey Hill, Stephen Hopkins, Raymond Hunt, Janet Harding, Louisa Hay, David Hillier, Christopher Horide-Hobley, Kieron Hunt, Jonathan Harding, Mary Hay, Peter Hinds, Geoffrey Horne, Roland Hunter, Stephen Hardman, Adam Haycock, David Hine, James Horrocks, Nickola Huntsman, Judith Harkness, Leone Haydon, Ron Hinton, Anne Horsburgh, Margaret Huppert, Tomas Harland, Ann Christine Haydon, Ronald Hirsch, Ruth Horsley, Mary Huq, Laila Harmos, Andrew Hayes, Betty Hirst, Jerry Horton, Cathy Husain, Mahlaqa Harper, Tobias Hayman, Brian Hirst, Nigel Horton, Frances Huscroft, Grant 36 Changing lives for the better Harre, Rom Hayman, Karen Ho, Gaik Horton, Greg and Shelley Hutchins, Janet Harris, Aroha Hays, Peter Ho, Kin-Chai Horton, Jane Hutchinson, Stuart Harris, Mark Hayward, Donald Hoadley, Judith Horton, Michael Hutchison, David Harris, Mary Hayward, Paul Hobbis, Leo Horwell, Peter Hutton, Roger Harris, Matthew Hayward, Rebecca Hobbs, Norman Hoskin, Richard Hyatt, Cynthia Harris, Norman Hayward, Susan Hobbs, Stewart Hosking, James Hyland, Brett Harris, Rosemary Haywood, Roy Hoben, Sam Hosking, John Impey, Brent Harris, Stella He, Jonas Hoddle, Mark Hoskins, Cedric Ingavat, Nutt Harris, Terry He, Lianne Hodge, Bill Hotchkiss, Gaylene Ingham, Brian Harrison, Geoffrey Heath, Paul Hogan, Allan Hounsell, Judith Ingram, Simon Harrison, Joel Heaven, Christina Hogan, Francis Howard, Carol Ip, Manying Harrison, Malcolm Heenan, Tonia Hogben, Lawrence Howe, Paora Irving, John Harrison, Peter Henare, Manuka Holborow, Clive Howells, Graeme Irwin, Geoffrey Harrop, Ken Hendry, Ian Holborow, Les Howie, Helena Irwin, Janet Hart, Charlotte Heng, Chye Holdaway, Ann Howie, Ross Isaacs, Robin and Ruth Hart, Jenny Henrys, Jane Holland, Christine Howley, Lyndal Ishak, Mohidin Hart, Pamela Henshall, Don Holland, Patrick Hoyle, David Ishibashi, Sarah Harte, Elizabeth Heppleston, Annette Hollies, Marilyn Hsiang, York Ito, Karino Harte, Michael Hercock, Paul Hollings, Deb Hu, Aiguo Patrick Ivory, Elizabeth Hartill, Penelope Hernandez Revuelta, Raquel Hollis, Frances Hu, Julian Jackson, Alan Harvey, Celia Heron, Fiona Hollis, Stephanie Huang, Carolyn Jackson, Brent Harvey, David Heron, Maria Holmes, John Huang, Haisong Jackson, Peter Harvey, Yvonne Herring, Lloyd Holmes, Muriel Huang, Liang-Yu Jacobs, Susan Harvison, Roger Hetherington, Gerry Holmes, Victor Huang, Vincent James, Abraham James, Gareth Kar, Julia Kirkness, John Law, Siu Dea Lin, John James, Glenn Karalus, Noel Kirkpatrick, Robert Law, Song Seng Lin, Leonard James, Margaret Karetai, Margaret Kirman-Martin, Claire Law, Wai Lin, Peijie James, Sally Karl, David Kistler, Joerg Lawrence, Jane Lin, Runfeng James, Warwick Karndacharuk, Siriwat Kitterman, Joseph Leach, Thomas Lin, Vincent Jameson, Michael Kassiotis-Procuta, Viktoras Kitto, Graeme Leak, Martin Lin, Wenson Jamieson, Megan Kaye, Hannah Kivell, Denise Leaming, Elva Lind, Hannah Janes, Hanne Kazmierow, Maria Klippel, Bronwen Lee, Barbara Lindesay, Isabell Jarvis, Stephen Keam, Alisha Klisser During, Helen Lee, Caitlyn Lindsay, John Jayasena, Chinthana Kean, Pam Klisser, Johan Lee, Chuan Seng Lindsay, Robert Jelley, Su Keane, Patrick Klouwens, Jonathan Lee, David Linehan, Brian Jelleyman, Juanita Kearney, Mary-Louise Kong, Nyuk Ching Lee, DongJin Linklater, Hamish Jenkin, Christine Kebbell, Jean Kool, Bridget Lee, Jim List, Caroline Jenkinson, Megan Kedgley, Graham Korpus, Sheron Lee, Kitty Lister, Paul Jenns, Tim Keith, Kenneth Krishnan, Eesvan Lee, Kok Ying Liu, Daniel Joffe, Dylan Kelderman, Maatje Kumarich, Kate Lee, Lauren Lloyd, Peter Johansson, Cory Keller, Betty Kusabs, Peter Lee, Shao Chin Lobb, Stuart Johnson, Beverley Kelly, Claudia Kuschel, Gerda Lee, Weng Lockhart, Andrew Johnson, Gael Kelly, Sarah Kwan, Cheng Fai Lee, Yan Yan Lodge, Davin Johnson, Gay Kemp, Richard Kwee, Sandra Lee-Joe, Gilbert Loh, Kuin Phei Johnson, Russell Kennedy, Carole Kydd, Robert Lees, Joan Lomax, Phil Johnston, June Kennedy, Paul La Roche, John Leighton, Kevin London, Joyce Johnston, Maureen Kennerley, Melanie La Roche, Sue Lennon, James Long, Julian Johnston, Murray Kensington, John Lack, Bob Leung, Anthony Longcroft, Joan-Mary a celebration 37 Joiner, Duncan Kent, Jonny Lackey, Ian Leung, Leo Longo, Lawrence Jones, Anne Kent, Stephen Laery, Penny Leung, Yew Kwong Lord, Graham Jones, Gudrun Kernot, Bernie Lai, Maggie Levenberg, Rhona Lord, Hazel Jones, Jane Kerr, Grant Lai, Yih-Liang Levene, Mark Lord, Jim and Hazel Jones, Merv Kerridge, Paul Laing, Christopher Levene, David Lou, Kit Jones, Nancy Keys, Eric Laity, Anthony Lewis, Burn Lovell-Smith, Jane Jones, Nicholas Khaled, Ahmed Lalor, Eoin Lewis, Gillian Low, Gary CK Jones, Ripley Khaleghian, Elahe Lam, Patrick Leyland, Maury Low, Swee Ngee Jones, Rira Khan, Sarah Lamberton, Tony Leys, Vivienne Low, Wong Fook Jones, Russell Khoo, Ah Ang Lambie, Kate Li, Bo Lowe, Elsie Jones, Robert Khorshid, Nawal Lameko-Va’ai, Maryann Li, Hui Lowe, Malcolm Jonkers, Eric Khouri, Philip Lamwilai, Pratana Li, Jessica Lowe, Mavis Jordan, Cedric Kibblewhite, Alick Lander, Gillian Li, Meng Lowery, Martin Jordan, Mark Kibblewhite, Peter Lane, Denis Lian, Bee Leng Lowery, Sam Jordan, Mary Kidd, Helen Lane, Veronica Liang, Renee Lubeck, Nicholas Jordan, Winnie Kidd, James Langton, Elaine Liddell, Chris Ludher-Chandra, Sharon Joseph, Andrew Killeen, Anita Lankovsky, Anne Liggins, Jackie Luke, Joyce Josephson, Elizabeth Kim, Jung Yee Latimer, Jane Light, Derek Luke, Ross Jull, Denis King, Thomas Lau, Shuk Yee Lilley, Jeays Lum, Kok Wah Junge, Cameron Kinghorn, William Lau, Trevor Lim, Bok Kia Lum, Kwai Kahan, Michael Kingsbury, Benedict Laurence, David Lim, Kee-Sin Lum, Linda Kamiryo, Hideyuki Kirby, Richard Laurenson, Helen Lim, Peter Lupis, Nicholas Kapadia, Champak Kirkby, Ian Law, Clarissa Lin, Frank Lusk, Hamish Lynch, Pat Manning, Julian McCall, Janice Medlicott, Jann Moore, Barbara Lyne, Amanda Mansell, Stephen Mcclintock, Terri Mehta, Sangeeta Moore, Chris Lyon, David Mantell, Colin McClymont, Robert Mellsop, John Moore, Simon Ma, Martin Marinovich, Vinka McCoach, Hugh Menezes, Anita Moores, Harold MacAlister, Toby Marks, Judith McConnell, Beverley Mercer, Christopher Moran, Pauline MacBean, Margaret Markson, Stephanie McConnell, Robert Metcalfe, Colleen Morel, Jenny MacCormick, Alastair Marshall, George McCowan, Lesley Metge, Joan Morenko, Alex MacDonald, Charlotte Marshall, Margaret McCrone, Ann Metge, Nigel Morgan, Barbara Macdonald, Charlotte Marshall, Richard McCubeary, Jean Methven, Jim Morgan, Trevor Macdonald, Derek Marsich, Anna McCullagh, Anthony Meuli, Pierre Morris, Antony Macdonald, Jeannette Martin, Denise McCulloch, Murray Meyer, Janice Morris, Lilo MacDonald, Kenneth Martin, Harry McCutcheon, Stuart Meyer, Ray Morris, Stanley MacDonald, Penny Martin, Jan and Deborah Michie, Rodney Morrison, Dawn Macdonald, Ross Martin, John McDonald, Hilaire Middlemiss, Joan Morrison, James Mace, Chris Martin, Rachel McDowell, Julie Mihec, Damian Morrison-Low, Jeanie Macferson, Graham Masfen-Yan, Eugenie McElrea, Frederick Milbank, Gorham Morrow, Catherine Machin, Dale Mason, Barbara McElroy, Rosemary Milicich, Ronald Morrow, Diana MacKay, Pippa Mason, Clifford McFadden, Madeleine Millar, James Mortimer, Roger Mackenzie, Simon Mason, Jonathan McGhee, Charles Millar, John Morton, Alison Mackie, Allan Mataga, Des McGiven, David Millar, Leslie Morton, Bruce MacKinnon, Barry Mather, David McGrath, Dennis Millar, Pauline Morton, Rob MacKinnon, Mary Mathieson, Donald McGuigan, Robert Millar, Peter Moses, Jon Macmillan, Anne Mathieson, Garth McGuire, Christopher Millener, Ngaire Moses, Roger 38 Changing lives for the better Macredie, Stephen Matich, Miroslav McGuire-Ketchum, Jane Miller, Helen Mosley, Grenville Maddox, James Matteson, Sharon McInness, Tony Miller, John Moss, Aston Maguire, Mel Matthews, Barbara McIntosh, Elizabeth Miller, Lynaire Mount, Simon Mahadevan, Murali Matthews, James McIntosh, Stephen Miller, Mark Mountfort, Louise Mahoney, Maryanne Matthews, John McIntyre, Lisa Miller, Natalie Mummery, Donna Mahoney, Richard Matthews, Peter McKechnie, Paul Miller, Odette Munro, Jessie Mahood, Mary Matuschka, Trevor McKee, Derrick Miller, Raymond Munro, Winifred Main, Brian Maud, Cristopher McKegg, Alyson Miller, Ruth Murphy, Donald Mak, Alex Maud, Patricia McKegg, Max Miller, Thomas Murphy, Warren Mak, Keat-Meng Maule, Rachel McKenzie, Marta Milligan Allen, Julie Murray, Ian and Emma Makin, John Mawdsley, Robert McKibbin, Robert Mills, Stephen Musaad, Salma Malloy, Michael Mawston, Ian McLaren, Rebecca Milmine, Malcolm Musgrove, Marjorie Mally, Stephen Max, Lesley McLaren, Stuart Milne, Chris Musgrove, Michael Malone, Nicholas Maxwell, Peter McLaughlin, John Milne, Jonathan Nairn, D Maloney, Kevin Maxwell, Trevor McLay, Ruth Milne, Peter Naismith, Joan Malpas, Mary-Anne Maxwell-Jackson, Quentin McLean, John Milroy, Stephanie Nalder, Shirley Mandeno, Annette May, Emily McLean, Margot Mitchell-Lowe, Margaret Narayan, Paea Mandeno, Keith Mayes, Ronald McLeay, Roderick Modrich, Anthony Nathan, Anna Mander, Lewis Mayo, John and Marylyn McLeod, Bruce Moffat, Deirdre Nathan, Dennis Mane-Wheoki, Jonathan McAdam, Bruce McMullen, Valerie Moffitt, Allan Nathan, Jill Mangu, Maryann McAdam, Roderick McMullin, Duncan Monaghan, Vince Nathan, Roger Mani, Fatmir McAlpine, Donald McNaughton, Stuart Montague, Christine Nathan, Whetuu Mann, Des McBeath, Ngaire McSoriley, Brian Montgomery, Mary Nathanielsz, Peter Manning, Graham McCabe, Elise Meale, Helen Moody, Susan Naylor, Henry Naylor, Vivian Norton, Michael Ostermann, Samuel Paterson, Paul Pinder, Jennifer Neeve, Glenn Nunns, Alan O’Sullivan, Brendan Paterson, Ronald Pinfold, Elizabeth Neill, Michael Nunweek, Bryan O’Sullivan, Geoff Paton, John Ping, Joan Nelson, Alison Nutbeam, Melanie O’Sullivan, Kevin Patrick, Jo Pirrit, Linda Nelson, Jonathan Nutsford, Simon O’Sullivan, Mike Patterson, David Pirrit, Penny Nesfield, Stephen Nuttall, Mary Ottaway, Kaye Patterson, Jocelyn Pitt-Payne, Timothy Nettleton, John Oates, Greg Overton, Stephanie Patterson, Ronald Plimmer, John Newbery, Joan O’Brien, Annis Owens, Rachel Paul, Eddie Plowman, Annette and Neal Newell, Brett O’Brien, Matthew Owsianowski, Lucas Paul, Teresa Poff, Russell Newman, Paul O’Brien, Patrick Ozumba, Edwin Paykel, Agnes Poh, Felicia Newman, Wayne O’Brien, Patrick Ozumba, Jennie Payne, Olivia Poletti, Alan Newton, Colleen O’Carroll, Philip Page, Milton Peach, Roger Poletti, Maurice Ng, Anne Ockinga, Boyo Paine, Sally Peacock, Blayne Pollard, Joan Ng, Christopher O’Connor, Charmian Paki, Paea Peacock, Rosa Pond Freeman, Diana Ng, Gordon O’Connor, Margaret Palmer, Colin Pearce, Carey Pongsupaht, Apinant Ng, Grant O’Connor, Patricia Palmer, George Pearce, David V. Pope, Sandra Ng, Jiak See O’Connor, Shirley Palmer, John Pearl, Ann Porsolt, Roger Ng, Martin O’Connor, Simon Palmer, Ken Pearman, Marie Potter, Alison Ng, Pamela O’Connor, Thomas Palmer, Lee Peart, Alan Potter, John Ngatai, Jessica O’Donnell, Joanne Palmer, Warwick Peddie, David Potter, Marina Ngiam, Irene Ogden, Stuart Panckhurst, David Peeters, John Potter, Ursula Ngo, Hoanh Ogilvie, Angus Pang, Piow Penberthy, Paul Powell, Beryl Nguyen, Thanh Ogilvie, Irene Parekowhai, Michael Pender, Janne Prado, Elena Nguyen, Thi Ogle, Ross Park, Arthur Pender, Michael Pratt, Richard a celebration 39 Nguyen, Xa Van Oh, Moana Park, Jeong Pendergrast, James Pratt, William Ni, Bing Oh, Yong Parke, Stephen Penfold, Merimeri Prebble, John Nicholls, Valerie O’Hagan, Brian Parker, Richard Penny, David Prebble, Kate Nicholson, Colin O’Keeffe, Katherine Parker, Sharon Percival, Roy Prebble, Mary Nicholson, Daphne Oldham, Margaret Parkes, Karen Pereira, Anthony Prebble, Tom Nicholson, Gordon Oliver, Robin Parkinson, Claire Perkins, Mark Prentice, Beverly Nicholson, Heather Olney, Desmond Parkinson, Frank Perkins, Scott Prerssilp, Sanhachai Nicholson, Peter Olsen, Jon Parkinson, John Perry, Graham Priestley, Alastair Nicholson, Rebecca Olssen, Erik Parkinson, William Peters, Andrew Priestley, John Nicks, Rowan O’Neil, Kathy Parmenter, Raymond Peterson, Kevin Prince, Marjorie Nicol, Gareth Ong, Boon Kheng Parrish, Murray Pezaro, John Pring, Kath Nicoll, David Ong, Weng Foo Parry, Bryan Pham, Long Prinn, Ronald Nicoll, Warwick Onneweer, Peter Parsons, Alan Pham, Nhat Print, Lyndal Niland, Michael Oppenheim, Amelia Parsons, Anthony Phibbs, Helen Prosser, Judith Nolan, Derek Optican, Scott Partridge, John Phillips, Alison Pugh, Jeffrey Noonan, Michael Orange, Alan Passa, Joseph Phillips, Dawn Purcell, Shona Noonan, Ros Orange, Claudia Patchett, Elizabeth Phillips, Richard Purvis, Olive Norman, Anne and David Orchiston, Hector Patel, Ashok Phillips, Yvonne Pybus, John Normanton, Kevin Ord, Tom Patel, Hematlal Pickens, Ivan Pye, Trevor Norris, John O’Rourke, Harry Patel, Shobhna Picot, Brian and Sue Quentin-Baxter, Alison North, Derek and Alison O’Rourke, Jackie Paterson, Betty Pike, Ian Radford, Colin Northey, Richard Orr, Michael Paterson, Bronwyn Pike, Russell Rae, Kenneth Northwood, Bruce Ostermann, Amanda Paterson, Margaret Pinder, Heather Raeburn, John Rajan, Anand Riches, Mary Rudy, Andrea Schuler, Beate Shi, Roger Rajan, Arun Ricketts, Geoff and Fran Ruge, Ruth Schwartz, Alan Shivnan, Brian Rama, Jayesh Riddell, Robert Ruha, Sam Schwieters, Malwina Shooter, David Ramanathan, Mythily Ridley, William Rundle, Wilma Scobie, Nita Shove, David Ramos, Genoveva Rimmer, Elizabeth Ruri, Mereana Scobie, Tanya Shroff, Gordon Ranatunga, Chintaka Rimmer, Helen Rushforth, David Scott Family Sigley, Christopher Ranby, Paul Rimmer, John Russell, Terence Scott, Andrew Silan, Peter Rance, Damian Ring, Layton Rutherford, James Scott, Christine Simcock, David Randerson, Anthony Ring, Polly Rutherford, Peter Scott, Graeme Simester, Andrew Raniga, Jitesh Rishworth, Paul Ryall, Phil Scott, John Simmonds, Mollie Rann, Michael Robb, Betty Ryan, Dan Scott, Marilyn Simmons, David Rasmussen, Erling Robbers, Michael Ryan, Jacqui Scott, Ray Simon, Judith Ratima, Darrell Roberts, Dick Ryan, Patrick Scott, Soke Simona, Rita Ratnapala, Dinesh Roberts, Kathryn Ryburn, Helen Seagar, John Simpson, David Raudkivi, Arved Roberts, Sally Rykers, Neville Seager, Christopher Simpson, Heather Ravono, Mereseini Roberts, Sue Sagar, Mark Segedin, Marin Simpson, Leonie Ray, Tracey and Peter Robertson, Gillian Sainsbury, Lyndy Seifert, Louis Simpson, Lester Raymond, Andre Robertson, Julian Sainsbury, Mark Seifried, Susan Simpson, Robert Raynes, Michael Robertson, Neil Sala, Siiva Sellers, Pamela Sims, Frank Read, Faith Robertson, Ranald Salmon, Keith Sender, Penelope Sinclair, John Recordon, Philip Robinson, Ann Salmon, Peter Senick Hannif, Mohammed Sinclair, Kathryn Reddy, Sandra Robinson, Bridget Sandall, Kit Service, Suzanne and Brian Sinclair, Lesley Reddy, Sunil Robinson, David Sanders, Michael Seth, Anmol Singer, Jean 40 Changing lives for the better Redwood, Angela Robinson, David Sang, Ron Seth, Kunal Singh, Raghunath Reed, Christopher Robinson, Richard Sankoff, Peter Sethu, R R Singh, Shiu Reed, Peter Rodliffe, Christopher Sapolu, Iuni Sexton, Michael Sisarich, Warren Reeve, Brian Rodrigues, Miriam Sargent, Jean Shadbolt, Yvonne Siu, Andrew Reid, Anne V R Rogan, Mary Sargisson, Hannah Sharkey, Michael Skala, Linda Reid, Helen Rogers, David Sarolkar, Prafulla Sharman, Bettina Skeen, Jane Reid, Hilary Rollo, Peter Satyanand, Anand Sharp, Maxine Skelton, Peter Reid, John Ronayne, Ian Saunders, Andrew Shaw, Keith Skelton, Philip Reindler, Stephen Rosati, Angela Savage, Ernest Shaw, Rosemary Skidmore, Steven Relph, Claire Rose, David Saw, Stanley Shaw, Simon Skinner, David Renker, Rolf Rose, John Sayer, Bryan Shea, Sharon Skinner, Paul Rennell, Penny Rose, John Sayes, Edwin Shearer, David Slack, Adrian Rennie, John Ross, Robert Scarlett, Nick Sheath, Kristina Slade, Margaret Reti, Shane Rosser, Mervyn Scarparo, Susanna Sheath, May Smale, Janet Reynolds, Claire Rotherham, Barbara Schaeffer, Glenn Sheath, Melissa Small, Francis Reynolds, Francis Roughan, Nicole Schaumkel, Frederick Sheen, Stephen Smallfield,P ercy Reynolds, Heather Routley, Alan Schlinker, Phyllis Shelton, Robert Smellie, Ruth Reynolds, John Rowan, Darion Schmidt, Tobias Shen, Guoying Smiley, Richard Reynolds, John Rowe, Peter Schmidt, Werner Shen, Jing Smith, Alister Reynolds, Juda Rowe, Peter Schneider, Robert Shen, Xianchun Smith, Barbara Reynolds, Mark Rowland, Donald Schollum, Stephen Sheridan, Don Smith, Bruce Reynolds, Roger Rowland, Patrick Scholz, Wolfgang Sherlock, Betty Smith, Christopher Rhodes, Peter Roxborogh, Jennifer Schot, John Sherwood, Mary Smith, David Rhodes, Susan Roy, John Schroder, Mary-Louise Shevland, John Smith, David Smith, Dennis Stazyk, Thomas Suratri, Sri Tarrant, Cecilia Tokomikahere-Layton, Bradley Smith, Derek and Elizabeth Steedman, Michael Surrey, Thomas Tauber, David Tolich, David Smith, Frank Steel, Jeremy Surus, Andrzej Tauroa, Lane Tomas, Nin Smith, George Steel, Rodney Sussex, Ian Taylor, David Tombs, Winifred Smith, Graham Steele, Elizabeth Sutcliffe, Sally Taylor, Elizabeth Tongue, Joy Smith, Guy Steinemann, Nelly Sutcliffe, William Taylor, Faith Tonkin, John Smith, James Steinmann, Kai Sutherland, Nola Taylor, Jane Topping, Lesley Smith, Jenny Stenbeck, Neil Sutherland, Ross Taylor, Peter Torrance, Jan Smith, Jill Stephan, Jules Suttie, Ian Te Amo, Elizabeth Toso, Meripa Smith, Keryn Stephens, Timothy Sutton, Richard Te Kani, Suzanne Tovey, Angelika Smith, Kimberley Stevens, Lyn Swan, Rick Tee, Matthew Townend, Hugh Smith, Muriel Stevens, William Swasbrook, Christopher Tehara, Sewa Townsend, Stephen Smith, Peter Stevenson, Charles Sweetman, Anne Teirney, Raewyn Traeger, Max Smith, Sidney Stevenson, Nari Swift, Brent Temm, Jonathan Tran, Binh Smith, Sue Steward, Marion Swinburn, Paul Templer, Linda Trembath, Wilton Smith, Susan Stewart, Adrienne Syme, James Tesiram, Pravir Tremewan, Lisa Smith, Susan Stewart, David Syme, John Thng, Chiok Meng Trepanier, Felix Smith, Thane Stewart, Graham Symmans, William Thomas, Lloyd Tresadern, Alan Smith, Vanessa Stewart, John Sze, Franco Thomas, Lucy Trevarthen-Traub, Jane Smither, Sarah Stewart, Margaret Tabb, James Thomas, Mark Tribe, Peter Smitheram, Neville Stewart, Megan Tagg, Mary Thomas, Ryann Trippner, George Smits, Kathryn Stewart, Tony and Sandra Tait, Anthony Thompson, Curtis Trott, Donald Snow, Kate Stiassny, Michael Tait, Maria Thompson, Dennis Trotter, Margaret Solomon, Robert Stojanovich, Zoran Tait, Philippa Thompson, Diana Trotter, Maureen a celebration 41 Somashekar, Arcot Stone, Carolyn Tait, Shane Thompson, Joan Trounson, Gregory Somerville, Annis Stone, Marcus Tait, Trevor Thompson, Kate Tsai, Su Son, Keum Stone, Raewyn Tak, San Thompson, Murray Tsang, Hing Lung Eric So’Oalo, Setapu Stone, Russell Takle, Bruce Thompson, Tanya Tsang, Tin Sang Sorrenson, Richard Stoner, David Tako Kapua, Annie Thomson, Maxwell Tsui, Joseph Southey, Margaret Stones, Alan Tallett, Geoff Thomson, Sarah Tsui, Mei Southwick, Maureen Stones, Arrum Tama, Ngametua Thornley, Rosser Tsui, Raymond Speedy, Linda Strang, William Tan, Chin Thorp, Thomas Tucker, Ian Speedy, Squire Strevens, Michael Tan, Chin Hai Thorpe, Geoff Tudehope, Bruce Speir, Leonard Strother, Stephen Tan, Jin Siew Thurston, Bill Tuilotolava, Mary Spencer, Catherine Strutt, Maria Tan, Khee Thurston, Phread Tulloch, Iain Spicer, Barry Stuart, John Tan, Kim Thwaite, Gregory Turkington, Don Spicer, Murray Stuart, Melanie Tan, Kin Lee Tiedemann, Peter Turley, Ingrid Spong, Geoffrey Sturgess, Garry Tan, Poh-Guan Tietjens, Mary Turnbull, John Spring Sprague, Angela Sturm, Jennifer Tan, Simon Tills, Athol Turner, Philip Sritharan, Devarani Sturm, Roderick Tan, Soon Hie Timmins, Rayma Turner, Robin St John, Scott and Vicki Styles, Paul Tan, Yoke San Tingey, Murray Tweedie-Cullen, Ry Stamp, Lisa Su, Yu-Chun Tang, Helen Tipping-Clatworthy, Erin Twiss, Greer Stanaway, Kerry Subramaniam, Rathan Tanner, Murray Titchener, Kerry Twist, Graham Stanley, Rosalie Subritzky, Bruce Tanner, Philip Titter, Margaret Tylee, Colleen Stanton, Kathleen Sumich, Helen Tanner, Raymond Tobin, Helen Uhe, George Staples, Haydn Sumich, John Tanu, Falita Todd, Maree Urlich, Ray Stastny, Ana Sundt, Richard Tapp, Pauline Todhunter, Anne Urlich, Rochelle Urquhart, Gwynne Wang, Yang Whale, Philip Wilson, Cecily Wright, Elizabeth Ussher, Christopher Wang, Yong Mei Whaley, Alexa Wilson, Doug Wright, Elsie Valentine, Diana Ward, Elizabeth Whaley, Owen Wilson, James Wright, Hugh Van Der Linden, Jarno Ward, Frances Whimp, Diana Wilson, Jean Wright, Jenefer Van Kuyk, Albert Ward, Jack Whineray, Wilson Wilson, Karen Wright, Judith van Leeuwen, Anna Wardlaw, Melissa White, Choi Wilson, Linda Wright, Matt Van Paassen, Catherine Wareham, James White, Graham Wilson, Marie Wright, Michael Van Rossen, Rhoda Warmington, Andrew White, Michael Wilson, Peter Wright, Peter Vanden Heuvel, Anthony Warrington, Pauline White, Percy Wilson, Rene Wright, Robert Varughese, Joy Washer, Brian White, Robert Wilson, Stephen Wu, Michael Vautier, Noel Watson, Andrew White, Warwick Wilton, Robert Wyatt, Kenneth Veitch, Paul Watson, James White, William Winder, Peter Wyatt, Nida Vennell, Adrian Watson, Margaret Whitehead, Heather Winkelmann, Adrienne Wyborn, Sam Vennell, Margaret Watson, Peter Whitelaw, Richard Winkelmann, Helen Wylie, Lorna Vereker-Bindon, David Watt, Russell Whitwell, Pat Winlove, John Wyman, George Verran, Susan Watt, Stephen Whyte, Jocelyn Winstone, David Xanthopol, Anthony Vickers, Peter Watts, Peter Wi, Sonya Winstone, Dorothy Xanthopol, John Vickridge, Noel Wearne, Stephanie Wickham, Newton Winterbourn, Christine Xie, John Vidicki, Adela Webb, Dick Wignall, Jean Wintle, William Xie, Ya-Qun Vincent, Grace Webb, Linda Wilberg, Hanna Wiseman, Jennifer Xu, Jayee Vincent, Kayne Webb, Peter Wilcox, John Wishart, Catherine Yang, Chris Vincent, Phyllis Webb, Raymond Wilcox, Michael Witherow, Robin Yang, Zhang Vincent, Sana Weber, Rosemary Wild, Allan Withy, Mark Yardley, Warren 42 Changing lives for the better Virtue, Daniel Webster, Craig Wiles, Nicholas Wong, Berin Yeats, Leslie Vitali, Vanda Webster, Emily Wilkes, Joanne Wong, Chin Yee, Thomas von Randow, Janet Wedekind, Andrew Wilkes, Jocelyn Wong, Chin Yek, Siew Vosper, Margaret Weeks, Hilary Wilkin, John Wong, Colin Yen, Douglas Waalkens, Robyn Wei, Jimmy Wilkinson, Liz Wong, Coral Yock, Phil Waddington, John Wei, Lei Wilkinson, Shirley Wong, Wing Yong, K C Waddington, Rosa Weiner, David Willey, Hayden Wong, Winnie Yoo, Yong Wahid, Alif Weldschidt, Lloyd Williams, Bruce Wong-Toi, Reginald Yoon, Inshil Wainwright, Elaine Wells, Kate Williams, Cecil Wood, Agnes Young, Darryn Waite, Christopher Wells, Mary Williams, David Wood, Antony Young, Jennifer Wales, Geoffrey Wells, Murray Williams, Elizabeth Wood, Cyril Young, Mei Ling Walker, Geoffrey Wells, Philip Williams, Graheme Wood, Nicola Young, Nicholas Walker, George Wentworth, Mavis Williams, Jane Woodcock, Peter Young, Sarah Walker, Jennifer Werry, John Williams, Julian Wooderson, Myra Young, Thomas Walker, Philippa Wesley, Alison Williams, Michael Woodhouse, Peter Yu, David Walker, Ranginui West, Irene Williams, Ngaire Woods, Alec Yu, Kenny Walker, Stan West, John Williams, Nigel Woods, Leslie Yu, Shui-Sum Wallace, Elizabeth West, Rae Williams, Peter Woodward, Jack Yule, Robert Wallace, Ian West, Steven Williamson, Beverley Woodward, Mary Zapol, Warren Wallace, James Westbrooke, John Williamson, John Woodward, Mary Zeng, Wen Walls, John Weston, Michael Williamson, Peter Woodworth, Glenn Zhang, Yanxin Wallwork, Denise Westra, Rintje Williamson, Sarah Wooldridge, Keith Zhang, Zhongli Walter, Sue Wetzstein, Steffen Wills, Peter Woolhouse, Lynn Zhao, Fang Wang, Allan Whale, Michael Wilson, Anne Worger, Geoff Zivic, Martina Organisations Anonymous (8) Auckland University Engineers Association A J Park Auckland University Engineers Association Charitable Trust Academy of Korean Studies Auckland War Memorial Museum Agape Health Limited Auckland Women Lawyers Association Inc Agilent Technologies Aurere Law AGMARDT Australasian Gynaecological Endoscopy & Surgery Society Ltd Alcon Laboratories Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetist AlexanderDorrington Lawyers Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering Allergan Australia Australian Laboratory Services (NZ) Ltd Allergan New Zealand Australian Paediatric Endocrine Group Allied Gold Limited Baldwins Intellectual Property Ltd Alzheimers New Zealand Incorporated Bank of New Zealand American Gastroenterological Association Barfoot & Thompson American Neurogastroenterology and Motility Society Bat Conservation International Inc American Society of Echocardiography Bausch & Lomb New Zealand Ltd Amtrust Pacific Limited Baxter Healthcare Ltd Antarctic Science Ltd Bayleys Real Estate Ltd Anthem Foundation for Objectivist Scholarship Beca Group ANZ Banking Group (NZ) Ltd Bell Gully Aoraki Partnership Trust Bertelsmann Stiftung Aotearoa Fisheries Ltd Big Hearts Charity Ball Areva T&D Ltd Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Argosy Property Trust Bio Strategy Ltd Arrow Wrights Limited Block Foundation a celebration 43 Arthritis Foundation of New Zealand Blue Berry & Associates Ltd ASB Bank Blue Scope Steel ASB Community Trust BMW New Zealand Ltd Aspect Medical Systems Boehringer Ingelheim NZ Ltd Association for International Cancer Research Bollard Charitable Trust Association of Chartered Certified Accountants Brain Injury Association of New Zealand AstraZeneca Breast Cancer Research Trust AstraZeneca Singapore Pte Ltd Brian Johns Fellowship Trust Atwaters MusicWorks Brooke Gifford Gallery Auckand Heart Group Brookfield Office Properties Auckland Chinese Medical Association Incorporated Buckley Systems Auckland City Council Building Research Auckland Classical Association Bupa Auckland Council Cancer Society Auckland Auckland District Health Board Charitable Trust Cancer Society of New Zealand Auckland District Law Society Carl Zeiss P/L Auckland District Society of Notaries Carter Holt Harvey Auckland Eye Ltd Cascadia Research Collective Auckland Medical Aid Centre Limited Catspaw Communications Ltd Auckland Medical Aid Trust Cawthron Institute Auckland Medical Research Foundation Cecil Watson Palmer Trust Auckland Private Education Charitable Trust Centre for Clinical Research and effective practice Auckland Regional Council Century Foundation Cerebral Palsy Society of New Zealand Incorporated Electricity Engineers Association Chapman Tripp Eli Lilly & Co Ltd Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation for International Scholarly Exchange Embassy of United States of America Chisholm Whitney Family Charitable Trust Emerald Capital Investments Limited ChristChurch Cathedral Employers and Manufacturers Association (Northern) CIBA Vision Australia Pty Ltd Energy Education Trust of New Zealand Cochlear Ltd EPCglobal CoDa Therapeutics Epsom Girls Grammar School Old Girls Association Cognition Institute Equinox Capital Limited Coker Charitable Trust Ernst & Young Colliers International Essence Communications NZ Limited Colorectal Surgical Society of Australia & NZ Foundation Essilor Comvita New Zealand Limited Europlan Industries Ltd Conferenz Evelyn M Harrison Scholarship Trust Conservation International Eye Doctors Limited Construction Information Ltd Eye Institute Contact Energy Ferner Consultants Limited CooperVision Fertility Associates Cornea & Contact Lens Society of New Zealand Inc Fisher & Paykel Appliances Covec Ltd Fletcher Building Employee Educational Fund Covidien New Zealand Limited Fletcher Concrete and Infrastructure Limited CPA Australia FMHS Alumni Creative New Zealand Folded Wings Association Inc 44 Changing lives for the better Crescendo Enterprises Fonterra Co-operative Group Ltd Crowdfunded Foundation for Research Science & Technology CSR Building Products NZ Ltd Four Winds Communications Cure Kids Fraser Charitable Trust Cystinosis Research Foundation Fraser Thomas Ltd David & Genevieve Becroft Foundation Freemasons DB Breweries Friedlander Foundation Deafness Research Foundation Friends of the University of Auckland (US) Delegat’s Wine Estate Limited Gaze Burt Lawyers Deloitte GE Healthcare Department of Conservation Genesis Energy Designs for Vision Genesis Oncology Trust Deutsche Bank Gentrack Limited Development West Coast George Mason Charitable Trust Doc RX Limited Geotechnical Consulting Group Dolphin Explorer GHD (Australia) Dominion Grand Black Chapter of New Zealand Inc GHD Limited Donny Charitable Trust Glaucoma Trust of New Zealand Doshisha University Glavish Family Trust Dow AgroSciences NZ Ltd GlaxoSmithKline New Zealand Eastland Infrastructure Ltd Glendowie College Eclipse Fund Ltd Global Biodiversity Information Facility Economech Services Ltd Global Science & Technology Ltd Edith Winstone Blackwell Foundation Trust Board Goldman Sachs Good Neighbour Charitable Trust Jubilee Crippled Children Foundation Trust Board Goodfellow Family Julius Brendel Trust Goodman Property Services (NZ) Ltd Karaka Hall Committee Grafton Consulting Group Karaka Indoor Bowling Club Granulosa Cell Tumor of the Ovary Foundation Kate Sheppard Memorial Award Trust Great Potentials Foundation Keith Hay Trust Green Lane Research and Educational Fund Kim Crawford Wines Grey Group New Zealand Kinross Partners Ltd H B Williams Turanga Trust Kiwiplan NZ Haines Planning Consultants Ltd Knight Coldicutt Hamblin Chiropractic Research Fund Trust Knowledge Wave Trust – Advisory Board Hanban Kordia Ltd Harmos Horton Lusk Korea Research Foundation Hawke’s Bay Medical Research Foundation KPMG Hawkins Watts Limited Kristin School Healtheries of NZ Ltd L P Trust HEB Contractors Ltd L T McGuinness Limited Henry Hughes Ltd Landcare Research Hill Young Cooper Ltd Lane Capital Group Hiway Stabilzers Ltd Laurie Coon Foundation Holmes Consulting Group Learning Media Horton Media Ltd Lee Salmon Long Hoya Lens Australia Pty Leighton Contractors HP New Zealand Leukaemia and Blood Cancer New Zealand a celebration 45 Human Resources Institute of New Zealand Link Research and Grants Humanware Lion Foundation Huntington’s Disease Association (Auckland) Inc Lion Nathan IAG New Zealand Limited Liquorland ING (NZ) Ltd Lou and Iris Fisher Charitable Trust Insight NZ Limited Louis Vuitton Malletier International College of Auckland Lush Limited International Continence Society Lynette June Sullivan Trust International Research Foundation for English Language Education Macquarie New Zealand Limited International Union for Conservation of Nature Mainzeal Property & Construction Invitrogen Manuka Health New Zealand Limited J Campbell Barrett Wellington Anaesthesia Trust March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation J N Williams Memorial Trust Marist School Jackson Russell Marjorie Redstone Trust JADE Software Corporation Ltd Maroal Services Ltd James Trading Trust Martelli McKegg Jasmax Ltd Massey University Jeremy Howard Educational Trust Matrix Marketing John Baros Trust Matthew Oswin Memorial Trust John Leech Gallery Maungatautari Ecological Island Trust John Templeton Foundation Maurice and Phyllis Paykel Trust Johnson and Johnson (NZ) Ltd Maurice Paykel Charitable Trust Johnston Prichard Fee Medical Assurance Society New Zealand Limited Medicines New Zealand New Zealand Institute of Food Science & Technology Inc Medtronic Australasia Pty Ltd New Zealand Law Foundation Meltzer Mason Heath New Zealand Lottery Grants Board Mercedes-Benz New Zealand New Zealand Nurses Organisation Merck Partnership for Giving New Zealand Optometric Vision Research Foundation Merrilees Dawson Limited New Zealand Orthopaedic Association Trust Metrowater New Zealand Pharmacy Education and Research Foundation Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research New Zealand Schizophrenia Research Group Michael Synnott Charitable Trust New Zealand Society of Physiotherapists Microsoft New Zealand New Zealand Society of Translators and Interpreters Microsoft Research Asia New Zealand Tinnitus Association Mighty River Power Ltd New Zealand Trade and Enterprise Millennium Trust Management Limited Newmarket Rotary Charitable Foundation Ministry for Culture and Heritage North Island English Masonic District Charitable Trust Ministry for Primary Industries North Shore City Council Ministry of Economic Development North Shore Teachers College Trust Ministry of M¯āori Development Novartis New Zealand Ministry of Social Development Novartis Pharmaceuticals Australia Pty Ltd Minter Ellison Rudd Watts Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals Momentum Nursing Education and Research Foundation Trust Board Montegrow Orchards NZ Architects Co-operative Society Ltd Motor Neuron Disease Association of NZ Inc NZ Association of Optometrists MSA Charitable Trust NZ Association of Optometrists Education & Research Fund 46 Changing lives for the better MSC Consulting Group Ltd NZ Defence Force Multiple Sclerosis Society of New Zealand Inc NZ Funds Management Ltd Muriel Isobel Swift Memorial Fund NZ Institute of Chartered Accountants Muscular Dystrophy Association of New Zealand Incorporated NZ Institute of Valuers National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression NZ Leadership Institute Trust National Geographic Society NZ Police National Heart Foundation NZ Refining Co Ltd National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research NZ Society for the Study of Diabetes Naxos Oakley Mental Health Research Foundation Neudorf Vineyards Limited Ombler Charitable Trust Neurological Foundation of New Zealand OneNet Limited Neurosurgical Society of Australasia Research Foundation Operation Cetaces New Zealand Aluminium Smelters Ltd Ophthalmic Instrument Company New Zealand Association of Women Judges Ophthalmological Society of NZ New Zealand Automobile Association Optical Holdings Limited New Zealand College of Chiropractic OptiMed NZ New Zealand College of Optometrists Opus International Consultants New Zealand Community Trust Oracle New Zealand New Zealand Customs Service Otene and Ellis New Zealand Energy Planning Consultants Ltd Oticon Foundation New Zealand Guardian Trust Oxford University Press New Zealand Hospital Pharmacists Association Pacific Development and Conservation Trust New Zealand Institute of Architects Inc Pacific Islands Polynesian Education Foundation New Zealand Institute of Chemistry Paget’s Disease Charitable Trust Paramount Pictures NZ Rotary Club of North Harbour Parkinsonism Society Auckland Inc Rotary Club of Onehunga Parkinsonism Society Waikato Inc Rotary Club of Remuera Paul Diver & Associates Limited Rotary Club of Waiheke Island Pearson New Zealand Rotorua Energy Charitable Trust Perry Foundation Royal Australasian College of Surgeons Perry Grating Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors Oceania Pharmaceutical Society of New Zealand Royal NZ Foundation of the Blind Pharmaco (NZ) Ltd Royal Society of NZ Pharmacy Guild of New Zealand Ruatotora Limited Pharmacybrands Ltd Rule Foundation Phitek Systems SAGE Publications Pigeon Mountain & Halcyon Days Trusts Partnership Schering-Plough Animal Health Pty Ltd Pindrop Foundation Schizophrenia Fellowship Ports of Auckland Limited Scion Potter Interior Systems Ltd Secure Property Investments Ltd Presley Dick Charitable Trust Segedin Menzies Family Trust PricewaterhouseCoopers Shalom Court Rest Home Private Education Endowment Foundation, Inc. Shortland Chambers Property Institute of New Zealand Siemens Ltd Pumpkin Patch Ltd Silicon Valley Community Foundation R G Ebbett Family Trust Simon Devitt Photographer Ltd Rakon Sinclair Knight Merz Ralph and Eve Seelye Charitable Trust Siphala Foundation a celebration 47 Real Estate Institute of NZ Inc Sir John Logan Campbell Residuary Estate Redwood Group SKYCITY Entertainment Group Refrigeration Engineering Company Ltd Society of Petroleum Engineers REM Systems Limited Soft Options (NZ) Limited Remuera Bowling Club Solar Action Research Review Spencer Mason Trust Resolve Group Ltd Staples Rodway Retina Australia Startex Apparel Company Limited Retina New Zealand Inc Statistics New Zealand RG Douglas Limited StayInFront Rider Levett Bucknall Stephenson & Turner NZ Ltd Riley Consultants Limited Stevenson Foundation Rio Tinto Ltd Stormwater 360 Robert & Noeline Chapman Trust Stroke Foundation of New Zealand Northern Region Incorporated Robert Leitl Chair in Optometry Charitable Trust Sunset Foundation (Inc.) Roche Palo Alto Supporters of Tiritiri Matangi Incorporated Roche Products (New Zealand) Limited Surgico Medical & Surgical Ltd Rockefeller Foundation Synergenz BioScience Limited Ross Charitable Trust T M Hosking Charitable Trust Rosser Foundation T M Pacey Family Trust Rotary Club of Birkenhead Charitable Trust Takapuna Central Ladies Probus Club Rotary Club of Ellerslie Sunrise Takapuna Stroke Club Rotary Club of Newmarket Inc Tamaki College Taranaki Parkinsons Support Trust The Shortland Trust Team McMillan BMW The Starship Foundation Telecom New Zealand The Tauranga Art Gallery Trust Tenzing Limited The Tindall Foundation The Anne Reid Memorial Trust The Tinnitus Research Initiative The Asthma and Respiratory Foundation of New Zealand The Todd Foundation The Australia & Pacific Science Foundation The UK Friends of The University of Auckland The Broad Foundations The University of Auckland Society The CatWalk Spinal Cord Injury Trust The Warehouse The Chartered Institute of Management Accountants The Wishbone Trust The Chartwell Trust Thomson Reuters Ltd The Cogito Foundation Three Harbours Health Foundation The Conference Company TLC Foundation The Dick Roberts Community Trust Toll New Zealand The E B Firth Charitable Trust Tom Cat Trust The Edwards Charitable Trust Tomorrow Consulting Ltd The Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies Tonkin & Taylor The Fred Hollows Foundation Toomac Medical The Garnett Passe and Rodney Williams Memorial Foundation Traffic Design Group Ltd The George Sainsbury Foundation Trans-Tasman Business Circle NZ The Green Foundation for Polynesian Research Trust for Students with Disabilities The Hellenic Community & Orthodox Parish of Auckland UK Cochrane Centre The Hope Foundation for Research on Ageing Urbanismplus Ltd

48 Changing lives for the better The Hugh Green Foundation URS New Zealand Ltd The Japan Foundation Vector The Joan Mary Reynolds Charitable Trust Vernon Brown Memorial Trust The John Drake Memorial Scholarship Fund Vernon Tews Education Trust The Kate Edger Educational Charitable Trust Vista Entertainment Solutions The Kelliher Charitable Trust Vodafone NZ The Mercia Barnes Trust Voiceless Australia The New England Aquarium W and WAR Charitable Trust The New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation Waikato Medical Research Foundation The Nurture Foundation for Reproductive Research Waitakere College The Obstetrics & Gynaecology Hospital Warren Architects’ Educational Charitable Trust The Ockham Foundation Welbourn Masonic Village Social Committee The Paediatric Society of New Zealand Incorporated Wellcome Trust The Parkinsonism Society Hawkes Bay Inc Westmed Finance Limited The Parkinsonism Society of New Zealand Incorporated Westpac New Zealand The Roy & Val Allen No.2 Charitable Trust Wilson Harle Barristers & Solicitors The Royal Australasian College of Physicians Woolf Fisher Trust The Royal College of Pathologists of Australasia Wyatt Farms 2008 Limited The Royal New Zealand College of General Practitioners Zeus Management Limited

We appreciate and value every gift received from our generous donors since the Leading the Way Campaign began in January 2006 and have made every effort to include correct information as at 31 August 2012. Please accept our sincere apology if any errors or omissions have been made. For further information please contact:

Alumni Relations and Development office The University of Auckland Tel +64 9 923 8113 Email: [email protected]

University House, 19A Princes St, Auckland Private Bag 92019, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142, New Zealand

Produced by The University of Auckland Editor: Helen Borne Design: Hunter Creative Photography: theme images by Bruce Jarvis