NSW RSL NZ Sub Branch News January 2009
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Before the Hearing Panel Wellington Regional
BEFORE THE HEARING PANEL WELLINGTON REGIONAL COUNCIL IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 AND IN THE MATTER of Proposed Natural Resources Regional Plan for the Wellington Region STATEMENT OF REBECCA DAVIES ON BEHALF OF NEW ZEALAND DEFENCE FORCE SUBMITTER S81 & FURTHER SUBMITTER FS64 5 MAY 2017 STATEMENT OF REBECCA DAVIES ON BEHALF OF THE NEW ZEALAND DEFENCE FORCE (NZDF) – SUBMITTER S81 INTRODUCTION 1 My name is Rebecca Davies and I am employed by New Zealand Defence Force, (NZDF) within Defence Estate and Infrastructure, as Senior Environmental Officer (Statutory Planner). My role is national and “tri-service” which means I am responsible for planning issues associated with the activities and facilities of Army, Navy and Air Force throughout New Zealand. 2 Today I would like to make a short statement, providing background to NZDF’s submission and evidence. 3 I am familiar with NZDF’s submission on the Proposed Natural Resources Plan (PNRP) having directed consultants in preparation of those. 4 NZDF is a government department, an element of the Crown, and provides military capability as required by Government. NZDF is empowered and authorised in its activities by the Defence Act 1990 and by output agreements with Government. SUMMARY OF STATEMENT 5 Existing defence facilities within the Wellington region include the Trentham Military Camp. The Camp is a significant Defence facility and is of strategic importance regionally, nationally and internationally. The New Zealand Government purchased land for the Camp in1900, and the Camp has been in operation since before World War I. The continued operation of the Camp, and defence facilities in general, is essential in achieving Defence purposes under the Defence Act 1990 and an integral part of military capability. -
A History of 10 Transport Company 1951-2011
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Wagons of War: A History of 10 Transport Company 1951-2011 A thesis presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Defence and Strategic Studies at Massey University, Manawatu, New Zealand. Grant John Morris 2012 ii Abstract This thesis examines the origins, formation, operations, activities and future of 10 Transport Company. It recounts that over six decades of service, the company has continued to meet the demands placed on it to provide distribution and transport support to the New Zealand Defence Force despite a number of challenges. These range from personnel shortages, to equipment serviceability and obsolescence, ever-changing command structures and threats to its unique identity. Changes in the regional and global security environment have also historically played their part, with lessons learned and doctrine from other nations influencing and shaping activities, and experiences gained on exercises and operations by the company’s own members providing much needed training realism and validity. Now in its sixtieth year, 10 Transport Company is one of only two remaining specialist military transport providers available to the New Zealand Army, and the only one located in the North Island. Its current structure and required outputs have been driven by the changes undergone within the NZ Army over a number of years; most noticeably effects are being felt through the advent of Army Transformation, with its focus on modernisation and motorisation. -
No 72, 16 May 1991, 1591
Issue No. 72 • 1591 The New Zealand azette WELLINGTON: THURSDAY, 16 MAY 1991 Contents Parliamentary Summary 1592 Government Notices 1593 Authorities and Other Agencies of State Notices 1602 Land Notices 1603 Regulation Summary 1611 Using the Gazette The New Zealand Gazette, the official newspaper of the Closing time for lodgment of notices at the Gazette Office is Government of New Zealand, is published weekly on 12 noon on the Tuesday preceding publication (except for Thursday. Publishing time is 4 p.m. holiday periods when special advice of earlier closing times Notices for publication and related correspondence should be will be given). addressed to: Notices are accepted for publication in the next available issue, Gazette Office, unless otherwise specified. Department of Internal Affairs, P.O. Box 805, Notices being submitted for publication must be reproduced Wellington. copies of the originals. Dates, proper names and signatures are Telephone (04) 738 699 to be shown clearly. A covering instruction setting out require Facsimile (04) 499 1865 ments must accompany all notices. or lodged at the Gazette Office, Seventh Floor, Dalmuir Copy will be returned unpublished if not submitted in House, 114 The Terrace, Wellington. accordance with these requirements. 1592 NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 72 Availability Government Buildings, 1 George Street, Palmerston North. The New Zealand Gazette is available on subscription from GP Publications Limited or over the counter from GP Books Cargill House, 123 Princes Street, Dunedin. Limited bookshops at: Housing Corporation Building, 25 Rutland Street, Auckland. Other issues of the Gazette: 33 Kings Street, Frankton, Hamilton. Commercial Edition-Published weekly on Wednesdays. -
Kaikoura – Earthcheck Platinum Certified
Kaikoura – EarthCheck Platinum Certified The Kaikoura community is proud to be among the first in the world to achieve EarthCheck certification in recognition of our commitment to protecting our environment and working towards sustainability for our residents and visitors, and in 2016 we were again awarded Platinum Status in the programme. 2 Index GENERAL INFORMATION .................................................................................. 5 KAIKOURA OUR TOWN, OUR DISTRICT ................................................................................... 7 KAIKOURA – A SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITY .............................................................................. 8 STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE AND RESPONSIBILITY .................................................................... 9 IMPACT OF THE 7.8 EARTHQUAKE ........................................................................................ 10 MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER ...................................................................... 17 DIRECTORY OF COUNCIL .................................................................................................... 19 RESIDENT & RATEPAYER SURVEYS ....................................................................................... 20 FINANCIAL INFORMATION .............................................................................. 21 FIVE YEAR FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE ................................................................................... 23 AUDIT NEW ZEALAND AUDIT REPORT .................................................................................. -
Tactical Support Ship
SOMETIMES IT’S WHAT YOU MISS... ...THAT MAKES YOU ABOVE: The 25mm rapid firing canon in action BELOW: Bridge command station REALISE WHAT YOU HAD Great mates, excitement, variety every day... things you don’t fi nd in many jobs. So maybe it’s time to get back into it, with new ships TACTICAL and loads of new opportunities, there’s never been a better time. SUPPORT SHIP extends Protector capability BY KEITH INGRAM hree years ago, the government, in consultation with the • four 55m inshore patrol vessels with additional military equipment, including communications HIAB SEA CRANES Ministry of Defence, the New Zealand Defence Force and • two 85m offshore patrol vessels, and systems and a 25mm automatic cannon. the Royal New Zealand Navy, made some key decisions • one 131m multi-role support ship. Interestingly enough, on her delivery voyage the Canterbury Tthat would affect our Navy’s future and direction for the They would join the existing fleet of our two ANZAC class carried hull modules on her flight deck for the offshore patrol craft next 25 years at least. frigates, Te Mana and Te Kaha, the tanker Endeavour, the that were built under contract in the same yard. On identifying New Zealand’s maritime defence needs as an diving support vessel Manawanui and the hydrographic ship One of the key components identified by the Defence Force as island nation, in protecting our seaways and 200-mile exclusive Resolution. being a priority with the Protector fleet was an ability to participate economic zone, they looked at our commitments to our international A contract was finally let to Tenix Defence Systems Pty for some in joint agency utilisation as they collectively work to secure the treaty alliance partners and our Pacific neighbours. -
Coming Full Circle - the Renaissance of Anzac Amphibiosity Steven Paget
Naval War College Review Volume 70 Article 6 Number 2 Spring 2017 Coming Full Circle - The Renaissance of Anzac Amphibiosity Steven Paget Follow this and additional works at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review Recommended Citation Paget, Steven (2017) "Coming Full Circle - The Renaissance of Anzac Amphibiosity," Naval War College Review: Vol. 70 : No. 2 , Article 6. Available at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review/vol70/iss2/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Naval War College Review by an authorized editor of U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Paget: Coming Full Circle - The Renaissance of Anzac Amphibiosity COMING FULL CIRCLE The Renaissance of Anzac Amphibiosity Steven Paget Australia and New Zealand should look for opportunities to rebuild our historical capacity to integrate Australian and New Zealand force ele- ments in the Anzac tradition. AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT, DEFENDING AUSTRALIA IN THE ASIA PACIFIC CENTURY: FORCE 2030 n 2010, Rod Lyon of the Australian Strategic Policy Institute wrote: “With the return of the more strategically-extroverted Kiwi, it is a good time for Australia Iand New Zealand to be putting more meat on the bones of their Closer Defence Relationship�”1 Various areas of the “closer defence relations” between Australia and New Zealand are ripe for cooperative enhancement, but one of the most ob- vious -
Brigadier Rob KRUSHKA, MNZM, Commander Logistics New Zealand
This brief is: UNCLASSIFIED ‘Deliver today…shape for tomorrow’ asdfasdf Brigadier Rob Krushka, MNZM Commander Logistics Overview • Logistic Change Program • Defence Logistic Command • Current Challenges • Two Key Projects: – Consolidated Logistics Project (CLP) – Automated Identification Technology (AIT) 2009 – Logistics Change Program • “Simpler and Better” – Logistic Support and MRO Single Service owned – Duplication – Competition – Inconsistent policies and processes – Inflexible and slow to adapt • DLC Design Principles – Maintain operational capability – Enhance interoperability – Standardise and reduce replication – Informed decision making – Lean organisation – Better linked Defence Logistics Command COMLOG Logistics Logistics Defence Defence HQ DLC Logistics Directorate Command Command Shared Services Commercial Chief of Staff Command Supply Chain Mgt (Maritime) (Land) (Air) Group Services RNZAF Base Auckland Maritime RNZN Base Devonport Engineering Papakura Military Camp RNZAF Base Ohakea Linton Military Camp Waiouru Military Camp Air Maintenance Trentham Military Camp RNZAF Base Woodbourne National Service Delivery Centre Headquarters NZDF Burnham Military Camp Land Configuration Engineering Mission: ‘DLC is to sustain operational excellence IOT spt NZDF outputs and assist in delivering Enhanced Combat Capability, 2020 Ready’. Mantra: ‘Deliver today…shape for tomorrow’ Deliver today is about providing Shape for tomorrow is about logistics support to the three Services and building a consolidated and focussed deployed force elements -
New Zealand Defence Force Mission Command Training School
Constructive Training New Zealand Defence Force Mission Command Training School (SUMAN) in the region’s longest standing multilateral security arrangement. Established in 1971, the alliance has a per ma - nent headquarters and undertakes regular exercises and meetings at political and military levels. “It is in all of our interests to ensure we are able to work effec tively together as a single group should the need arise,” explained Lieutenant Colonel Peter Conroy, commander of the Australian contingent at the recent SUMAN Warrior exercise. The SUMAN Warrior exercise is an annual Command Post Exercise (CPX) that is hosted by a different FPDA member each year. Last year, the exercise was hosted by the New Zealand Army and ran by HQ 1 (NZ) Brigade from Linton Camp. The New Zealand Army last hosted the exercise in 2007 when it used JSAF for the constructive training element of the exercise. This latest exercise saw New Zealand’s north island used as a The New Zealand Army has nearly 4,300 regular soldiers and fictional landmass that was populated by two states, Alpira and 1,800 reservists the majority of which form 1 (NZ) Brigade with Bekara. Following conflict between the two states, Bekara its HQ at Linton Camp. requested intervention from the FPDA brigade to restore peace (Source: NZDF) and stability. Each contingent provided a Combat Team HQ with ormed in December 2012 to replace the Army Simulation the NZ Army also providing combat support assets and the HQ Centre, the Mission Command Training School element. In all, 180 personnel took part in the exercise. -
Training for TOMORROW's NAVY Contents
# 2 3 3 OPERATION J HIKI ANO U N OUR MARITIME 1 DOCTRINE 9 RELAY FUNDRAISER TRAINING FOR TOMORROW'S NAVY Contents 05 CANTERBURY’s Change of Command 25 Exchanges with the Australians 06 Operation Hiki Ano 27 The well-being runner 15 Dive Hydrographic Vessel arrives 30 No. 6 Squadron at Kerikeri 22 Our Maritime Doctrine 34 Relay fundraiser 23 A year as Flag Lieutenant “ Honestly, there’s no other job like it.” ~ POWTR Kayla Mitchell, Flight Deck Officer 10 15 22 Navy Today is the official magazine Contributions are welcomed, of the Royal New Zealand Navy. including stories, photographs and Established to inform, inspire letters. Please submit stories and and entertain serving and former letters by email in Microsoft Word members of the RNZN, their or the body of an email. Articles up families, friends and the wider Navy to 500 words welcomed, longer Community. if required by the subject. Please consult the editor about long articles. Published by: Digital photos submitted by email Defence Public Affairs also welcomed, at least 500kb HQ NZ Defence Force preferred. Stories published in Navy Wellington, New Zealand Today cannot be published elsewhere without permission. Editor: NZNavy navy.mil.nz Andrew Bonallack Copy deadline for the Email: [email protected] August issue 15 July, 2019. Subject to change. Design and Layout: Defence Public Affairs Views expressed in Navy Today Cover: NZDefenceForce are not necessarily those of the A landing craft marries up to HMNZS Printed by: RNZN or the NZDF. CANTERBURY's stern ramp. Bluestar Private Bag 39996, Wellington Defence Careers: Photographer: Phone: 0800 1FORCE A/CPL Naomi James Feedback to: (0800 136 723) [email protected] on the www.defencecareers.mil.nz print quality of this publication is welcomed. -
Timing Is Everything
TIMING IS EVERYTHING The Politics and Processes of New Zealand Defence Acquisition Decision Making TIMING IS EVERYTHING The Politics and Processes of New Zealand Defence Acquisition Decision Making PETER GREENER Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au/timing_citation.html National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Greener, Peter. Title: Timing is everything : the politics and processes of New Zealand defence acquisition decision making / Peter Greener. ISBN: 9781921536649 (pbk.) 9781921536656 (pdf.) Notes: Includes index. Bibliography. Subjects: New Zealand. Ministry of Defence--Procurement. New Zealand. Defence Force--Procurement. Defense contracts--New Zealand. Military supplies. Government purchasing--New Zealand. New Zealand--Armed Forces--Procurement. Dewey Number: 355.62120993 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. The Canberra Papers on Strategy and Defence series is a collection of publications arising principally from research undertaken at the SDSC. Canberra Papers have been peer reviewed since 2006. All Canberra Papers are available for sale: visit the SDSC website at <http://rspas. anu.edu.au/sdsc/canberra_papers.php> for abstracts and prices. Electronic copies (in pdf format) of most SDSC Working Papers published since 2002 may be downloaded for free from the SDSC website at <http://rspas.anu.edu.au/sdsc/working_papers.php>. The entire Working Papers series is also available on a ‘print on demand’ basis. -
White-Ensign-Issue-8.Pdf
ISSUE 08 WINTER 2009 www.navymuseum.mil.nz contents EDITOR: ISSUE 08 WINTER 2009 Theresa Manson P: 09 4461824 E: [email protected] 04 Death of a Fleet: DESIGN AND PHOTOGRAPHY: Murray Dear Nikki Payne P: 09 4461820 E: [email protected] 10 Jenny Ah Moy: Gerry Wright ARCHIVAL PHOTOGRAPHS: DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE Paul Restall 13 From the Collection: P: 09 4461825 THE ROLE of the Royal New Zealand Navy is E: [email protected] HMNZS ROYALIST intimately tied to the life of our nation, historically when we were part of the Royal Navy and currently PROOF READING: Ship Names: Neville Peach as an independant Navy. Our Navy is a living 14 Louis Schmitt organisation and so our history is contemporary and Richard Jackson will include stories not yet enacted or written. Just as DISTRIBUTION: our nation grew from being a colony of Britain into a RNZN in East Timor 1999-2000: Brian Burford 18 P: 09 4461827 nation with its own identity and place in the Pacific, Warren Cummins E: [email protected] so too has our Navy. 23 HMS NEW ZEALAND’s Guns: EDITORIAL ADVISERS: This issue starts with the scuttling of the German Fleet Russ Glackin CDR David Wright at Scapa Flow, a story which helps commemorate Cliff Heywood Richard Jackson the signing of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919. The 24 Light Blue - Dark Blue: Museum holds fascinating collection items from this Fraser Boyd PRINT: event. We also remember a closer anniversary, the APN Print NZ Ltd. East Timor Intervention in 1999 and draw attention to Death comes to Devonport the Navy’s important contribution. -
Attachments/Article/4055 /New Zealend Newsletter Feb 2013.Pdf
Palmerston North’s Military and Compiled by Leanne Hickman Defence History Project – Jan 2017 Chronology of Palmerston North’s Military and Defence History 1860 - 1975 Compiled for the Palmerston North City Council By Leanne Hickman MA January 2017 1 | P a g e Palmerston North’s Military and Compiled by Leanne Hickman Defence History Project – Jan 2017 1860 - 8 Dec 1868 - A cavalry unit named the Manawatu Cavalry 1889 Volunteers was formed. On the 9 February 1869, the unit changed their name to Lady Bowen's Light Horse. It was formed at a time when the warlike activities of Te Kooti and Titokowaru seemed to threaten the peace of the district, but it only lasted a few years. Lady Bowen's Light Horse Members were drawn mainly from Foxton and lower Rangitikei districts and their activities seem to have been limited to drill manoeuvres along the sand dunes of the coast. The unit was disbanded in 1875. (Source: New Zealand Gazette, 1868, p.628 and 1869, p. 61. Manawatu Standard, 17 April 1968). For a photo showing members of the unit see: Horowhenua Kete http://horowhenua.kete.net.nz/en/site/images/2052-lady-bowens- light-horse-c1870 Manawatu Militia Formed by 1868, a militia unit simply known as the Manawatu Militia. By December 1868, John Keeble was named Captain, John Taylor Dalrymple, Lieutenant and John Knowles, Ensign. Disbanded a few years later when concerns caused by the Land Wars reduced. (Source: New Zealand Gazette, 1868, p. 627 and Clas Chamberlain, Engineers Corps Memorial Centre, Linton Military Camp.) 5 Feb 1879 - Palmerston North Rifles formed.