DOCSLIB.ORG

Napier Year 1&2 Napier Year 3&4 Napier Year 5&6

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Napier Year 1&2 Napier Year 3&4 Napier Year 5&6 Napier Year 1&2 Division 1 Division 2 Division 3 Division 4 Division 5 Division 6 Girls Div 1 Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Term 4 Dates Thu at PGA Teams Teams Teams Teams Teams Teams Teams R1 24-Oct AMS Hurricanes AMS Giants AMS Bulls Bledisloe 5 Bledisloe 2 Bledisloe 1 GMS Diamonds R2 31-Oct AMS Iwa AMS Magicians Bledisloe 4 Eskdale Celtics Bledisloe 3 Bledisloe 6 Henry Hill Hammerheads R3 7-Nov Henry Hill Halfpints GMS Tigers Eskdale Jets GMS Sharks NCS Lightning NCS Storm Puketapu Hot Shotz R4 14-Nov Henry Hill Mangopare Onekawa All Stars GMS Lions Onekawa Eagles Puketapu Dream Team Puketapu Shooting Stars Reignier Thunder R5 21-Nov Reignier Giants Swish One Marewa Lions Onekawa Magic St Pat's Tahi St Pat's Rua Swish Two R6 28-Nov Reignier Stars Taradale Jazz Onekawa Bulls Reignier Jets Westshore Kuaka St Pat's Toru R7 5-Dec Swish 15 Tautoko Pepi Rua Onekawa Hawks Taradale Suns Finals 12-Dec Tautoko Pepi Tahi Te Awa Rockets Onekawa Rockets Tautoko Pepi Toru Napier Year 3&4 Division 1 Division 2 Division 3 Division 4 Division 5 Girls Division 1 Girls Division 2 Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Double RR (6 wks) Double RR (6 wks) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Finals (2 wks) Finals (2 wks) Term 4 Dates Thu at PGA Teams Teams Teams Teams Teams Teams Teams R1 24-Oct AMS Toru GMS Raiders Bledisloe Giants AMS Ono Clive Orange GMS Mustangs AMS Girl Power R2 31-Oct AMS Wha Marewa Stormers Bledisloe Saints Bledisloe Hawks Eskdale Pacers NPS Wildcats GMS Jets R3 7-Nov Clive Red NPS Lightning Clive Purple GMS Warriors GMS Rockets Swish Three St Pat's Suns R4 14-Nov Porritt Wasps Reignier Breakers NPS Cheetahs Marewa Spurs Meeanee Thunder Tautoko Kotiro Tautoko Nuians R5 21-Nov Reignier Lakers Swish 4 Swish 6 Porritt Hornets NCS Breakers R6 28-Nov St Pat's Lakers Swish 5 Taradale Blazers Porritt Scorpions NCS Magic R7 5-Dec Swish 8 Tamatea Taniwha Taradale Hawks Swish 7 Puketapu Playmakers Finals 12-Dec Tautoko P-Rats Taradale Pacers Tautoko Mixed Tamatea Tigers Taradale Wildcats Westshore Kotare Napier Year 5&6 Division 1 Division 2 Division 3 Girls Div 1 Pool Play (5 wks) Pool Play (5 wks) Pool Play (5 wks) Double RR (6 wks) Semis; Finals (2 wks) Semis; Finals (2 wks) Semis; Finals (2 wks) Finals (1 wk) Term 4 Dates Mon at Cent. Hall Pool 1 Pool 1 Pool 1 Teams R1 21-Oct Clive Gold GMS Chargers AMS Tahi GMS Breakers R2 4-Nov Eskdale Cavaliers Onekawa Jets Bledisloe Shakers AMS Rua R3 11-Nov Marewa Breakers Porritt Girl Power Meeanee Lightning St Pat's Stingers R4 18-Nov Porritt Warriors Porritt Pistons NCS Eagles Tautoko Kahine R5 25-Nov Port Pistons Reignier Saints Taradale Clippers R6 2-Dec St Pat's Lightning Swish 10 Taradale Warriors Finals 9-Dec * No Games 28-Oct Pool 2 Pool 2 Pool 2 (Labour Weekend) Tautoko Whitu Onekawa Pistons TKRR o Maraenui Swish 9 Eskdale Warriors Westshore Mako Port Pacers Swish 11 NPS Thunder St Pat's Thunder Tautoko Waru Clive Green Te Awa Rockets Clive Blue GMS Spurs Taradale Breakers NPS Storm TP Stingrays Hastings Year 1&2 Division 1 Division 2 Division 3 Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Term 4 Dates Tue at HSC Teams Teams Teams R1 22-Oct Bridge Pa Matariki Bridge Pa Hinetemoa Lucknow Kiwi R2 29-Oct Mahora Lakers HNPS Cubs Lucknow Piwakawaka R3 5-Nov Mahora Shooters Lucknow Weka Mahora Minis R4 12-Nov Mayfair Magics Mayfair Knicks St Mary's Lakers R5 19-Nov Peterhead Bulls Peterhead Potiki Te Mata Junior 1 R6 26-Nov St Mary's Clippers Wildcat Lions Te Mata Junior 2 R7 3-Dec Whare Tapere 1 Finals 10-Dec Wildcat Cubs Hastings Year 3&4 Division 1 Division 2 Division 3 Division 4 Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Term 4 Dates Thu at HSC Teams Teams Teams Teams R1 24-Oct Bridge Pa Hikawera EPS 1 HNPS Tigers EPS 2 R2 31-Oct Bridge Pa Mangaroa Lucknow Kea Mahora Force HNPS Panthers R3 7-Nov Bridge Pa Raukawa Mahora Movers Mayfair Timberwolves HNPS Pumas R4 14-Nov HNPS Lions Mayfair Cavaliers Peterhead Hornets Lucknow Kaka R5 21-Nov Mayfair Bulls St Mary's Swish Poukawa Pistons Lucknow Kakapo R6 28-Nov Peterhead Breakers Te Mata Black PV Craft Mahora Flyers R7 5-Dec Peterhead Lakers Te Mata White Te Mata Red St Mary's Hoops Finals 12-Dec Peterhead Raptors Whare Tapere 3/4 Twyford Pistons Twyford Celtics Hastings Year 5&6 Division 1 Division 2 Division 3 Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Pool Play (5 wks) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Playoffs (3 wks) Term 4 Dates Tue at HSC Teams Teams Pool 1 R1 22-Oct Bridge Pa Korongata Camberley Mana HCS 5/6 R2 29-Oct Mayfair Spurs HNPS Dragons HNPS Leopards R3 5-Nov Peterhead Clippers JellyFish 5/6 Te Mata Fernandez R4 12-Nov Peterhead Thunder Lucknow Kereru Te Mata Malu R5 19-Nov PV Lakers Peterhead Sharks Twyford Heat R6 26-Nov Twyford Thunder PV Toki R7 3-Dec Wildcat Jaguars St Joseph's Eagles Pool 2 Finals 10-Dec Wildcat Tigers 5/6 Whare Tapere 5/6 Camberley Flaxmere Flyers Lucknow Tui Mahora Magic Mayfair Lakers PV Raptors Year 7&8 Miniball Term 4 Dates Hawke's Bay Div 1 Napier Div 2 Napier Div 3 Napier Div 4 Hastings Div 2 Hastings Div 3 Hastings Div 4 Thursdays Round Robin (7 wks) Pool Play (5 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (7 wks) Round Robin (5 wks) Round Robin (5 wks) R1 24-Oct Finals (1 wk) Playoffs (3 wks) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Finals (1 wk) Playoffs (3 wks) Playoffs (3 wks) R2 31-Oct R3 7-Nov Teams Pool 1 Teams Teams Teams Teams Teams R4 14-Nov Bridge Pa Kotiro Napier Sparks Maraenui Napier Storm Flaxmere TOA HNI Celtics HNI Cavaliers R5 21-Nov Hastings Thunders Swish Ahuriri 13 Swish 14 St Pat's Sparks Heretaunga Hustlers HNI Raptors HNI Hurricanes R6 28-Nov Heretaunga Hotshots Tamatea 2 Tautoko Tuakana Tamatea 3 HIS All-Stars HNI Stormers HNI Thunder R7 5-Dec JellyFish Blue TIS Heat TIS Slam Dunk Tamatea 4 HIS Mana Wahine Whare Tapere 7/8 St Mary's Raptors Finals 12-Dec Napier Rockers TIS Stealth TIS Slammettes TIS Titans HNI All-Stars Wildcat Nga Raiona TKKM Heretaunga St Pat's Narcorns TIS Stormers WCC Celtics JellyFish Black Wildcat Tigers 7/8 Twyford Jetts Tamatea 1 Pool 2 TIS Swishettes WCC Nicks St Joseph's Eagles Napier Mystics TP Raptors WCC Wildcats Wildcat Nga Taika St Pat's Celtic Swish Ahuriri 12 Tautoko Pakeke TIS Force.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Regional Public Transport Plan 2019 - 2029 Draft
    REGIONAL PUBLIC TRANSPORT PLAN 2019 - 2029 DRAFT APRIL 2019 1 REGIONAL PUBLIC TRANSPORT PLAN 2019 - 2029 FOREWORD FROM REGIONAL TRANSPORT COMMITTEE CHAIR Public transport in Hawke’s Bay has been transformed over the last ten years. Thanks to increased funding from Hawke’s Bay Regional Council and the New Zealand Transport Agency, we now have services which increasingly meet the transport needs of many of our residents. As a result, many more people are using our goBay bus and Total Mobility services than in the early 2000s. However, as for most of regional New Zealand, bus patronage has declined since its peak in 2014, due to lower fuel prices and increased car ownership. There is much to be done to reverse this trend, broaden our range of passengers, provide services over a wider area and utilise new technologies to improve service provision and information. At present, the private motor vehicle is still the main transport choice for most of the region’s residents and if we are to make the best use of our existing transport networks, minimise transport emissions and avoid further costly increases in capacity, we need to convince many more people to choose public transport at least occasionally. Hawke’s Bay Regional Council, in conjunction with its funding partners, intends to meet this challenge with a range of activities spelt out in this draft plan, as well as continuing to provide current levels of bus and Total Mobility services. Councillor Alan Dick Chairman Regional Transport Committee 1 REGIONAL PUBLIC TRANSPORT PLAN 2019 - 2029
    [Show full text]
  • TE WHANGANUI a OROTU (The Napier Inner Harbour)
    WAI55 TE WHANGANUI A OROTU (The Napier Inner Harbour) TE WHANGANUI A OROTU FROM THE HILL, NAPIER by C. D. BARRAUD : 1866 TRADITIONAL USE AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE A Report to the Waitangi Tribunal by Patrick Parsons: May 1992 WAr 55 TE WHANGANUI-A-OROTU: TRADITIONAL USE AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE A Report to the Waitangi Tribunal by Patrick Parsons DAETEWOl Sketch of Napier - 1858 looking east along Carlyle Street Pukemokimoki Hill is on the right - 2 - I N D E X PART A · PRE-1851 SETTLEMENT · · · · · · · · · · · · 3 l. PUKEMOKIMOKI · · · · · · · · · · · · · 3 2 . KOUTUROA, TIHERUHERU AND OHUARAU · · · 6 3. THE ISLAND PAS - TE IHO 0 TE REI, OTAIA AND OTIERE . · · · · · · · · · · · · · 11 4. TE PAKAKE 14 5. TUTERANUKU · · · · · · · · 18 6. RETURN FROM EXILE . 1840-1845 · · · · · · 18 7 . OCCUPATION IN COLENSO'S DAY . 1845-1852 · · · 20 8. CONCLUSION · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 24 PART B: ORAL ACCOUNTS OF TRADITIONAL CUSTOMS · · · · · · · 25 l. INTRODUCTION · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 25 2. THE OBSERVATION OF MAORI CUSTOM WHILE GATHERING KAIMOANA · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 25 3. OBSERVATION OF TRIBAL FISHING ZONES · · · 28 4. KAIMOANA BOUNDARIES AND BOUNDARY MARKERS · 30 5. TYPES OF KAIMOANA GATHERED IN TE WHANGANUI- A-OROTU · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 32 6. MORE MORE · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 37 7 . HINEWERA, THE LADY FROM THE SEA · · · 41 ", PART C THE DECLINE OF RIGHTS TO TRADITIONAL FISHERIES / · AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE · · · · · · · · · · · · 43 l. INTRODUCTION · · · · · · · · · · · · · 43 2 • DREDGING AND RECLAMATION · · · · · · · 48 3 . THE CAUSEWAY TO TARADALE · · · · · 50 4 . EFFECTS ON THE ECOLOGY · · · · · · · · 50 5. THE LOSS OF CANOE ACCESS AND LANDING PLACES 52 6. POLLUTION OF THE AHURIRI ESTUARY · · · · · 53 7 . THE IMPACT OF THE 1931 EARTHQUAKE · · · · · · 57 8. RIVER DIVERSION · · · · · · 58 9 . CONCLUSION · · · · · · · · · · · · 60 - 3 - TE WHANGANUI-A-OROTU : CUSTOMARY USAGE REPORT PART A : PRE-18S1 SETTLEMENT The issue of Te Whanganui-a-Orotu, the Napier Inner Harbour was precipitated by the Ahuriri Purchase of 1851.
    [Show full text]
  • Napier Spatial Picture Napier City Council Contents
    Napier Spatial Picture Napier City Council Contents Prepared for 01 03 Setting the Scene Spatial Picture Napier City Council Prepared by 1.1 Background 3.1 Shared regional employment Barker & Associates 1.2 How it fits 3.2 Accessible and connected city Document date 1.3 Regional context 3.3 Residential intensification 18 June 2021 (Final) 20 July 2021 (Rev 1) 1.4 Local context 3.4 Evaluation of growth options 1.5 HPUDS 2017 3.5 Recommendations and next steps 1.6 Existing Plans and Strategies 04 Appendices 02 Spatial Analysis A - District Plan 2.1 Stakeholder engagement B - Challenges analysis mapping 2.2 Urban accessibility C - Opportunities analysis mapping 2.3 Influences on growth 2.4 Opportunities for growth Barker & 09 375 0900 | [email protected] | barker.co.nz Associates Contacts PO Box 1986, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140 | Level 4, Old South British Building 3-13, Shortland Street, Auckland Kerikeri | Whangarei | Auckland | Hamilton | Napier | Wellington | Christchurch | Queenstown Executive Summary Legend Residential greenfi eld growth This Spatial Picture identifi es Napier’s residential and employment growth opportunities. It pulls together the relevant information Potential greenfi eld expansion around Bayview from Napier’s statutory and non-statutory plans and policies, as well Industrial greenfi eld growth as insights from key stakeholders, and additional spatial analysis Development Constraints undertaken for this project. The Spatial Picture is the fi rst step Residential Intensifi cation in a wider Spatial Plan for Napier and Hastings and will support the City, Town and Local Centres upcoming Napier District Plan review. City Vision & Ahuriri Masterplan outcomes Lagoon Farm stormwater & ecology outcomes As growth happens, it will be important for Napier to retain the key qualities that make it a great place to live, including its unique Enhanced active travel connections Enhanced green/blue network to support active travel culture, heritage and natural beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Earthquake and Tsunami Evacuation for Napier Hill, Napier, Aotearoa New Zealand
    Understanding residents’ capacities to support evacuated populations: A study of earthquake and tsunami evacuation for Napier Hill, Napier, Aotearoa New Zealand December 2019 Benjamin A. Payne Julia S. Becker Lucy H. Kaiser Intentionally left blank. Disaster Research Science Report 2019/01 2 ABSTRACT Due to a large regional subduction zone (the Hikurangi subduction zone) and localised faults, Napier City located on the East Coast of Aotearoa/New Zealand is vulnerable to earthquake and tsunami events. On feeling a long or strong earthquake people will need to evacuate immediately inland or to higher ground to avoid being impacted by a tsunami, of which the first waves could start to arrive within 20 minutes (based on the Hikurangi earthquake and tsunami scenario presented in Power et al., 2018). Napier Hill is one such area of higher land, and it is estimated that up to 12,000 people could evacuate there in the 20 minutes following a long or strong earthquake. To understand the capacity of Napier Hill residents to support evacuees, three focus groups were held with a diverse sample of residents from Napier Hill on 21 and 22 July 2019. A follow up email was sent to all participants a week after the focus groups, containing a link to a short six question survey, which was completed by 68 people, most of whom were additional to the focus group attendees. Data from the focus groups and the survey was analysed qualitatively using thematic analysis. The findings highlight that in general people were happy to host evacuees and offer support if they were in a position to do so.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Napier 1850-1968
    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. PLANNING NAPIER 1850–1968 A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Planning at Massey University, Manawatu, New Zealand John Barry Annabell 2012 Abstract In the context of New Zealand planning history, planning can be seen in two forms. Informal planning describes planning-related activities already taking place before the establishment of formal town planning in the early 20th century. Formal planning describes planning activities based on legislation, a developing body of knowledge, and a planning profession. Whether informal or formal, planning has been concerned with the arrangement and control of activities in space, with the objective of creating a better living environment. For Napier, a provincial centre, the influence of planning on the growth and development of the town is discussed in terms of four principal themes, covering the period from the birth of the town in the 1850s until 1968. These themes are reclamation, reconstruction, suburban growth, and place promotion/civic improvement. Reclamation planning was important, given that the original town was almost totally surrounded by sea or swamp, with insufficient land for future expansion. A major earthquake in 1931 destroyed the business area of Napier, but helped solve the expansion problem by raising the level of land so that reclamation became easier or was now unnecessary.
    [Show full text]
  • Postcode Boundaries
    4181 2 5 4182 4182 2 Tutira Ward 4104 BAY VIEW 4184 2 TURFREY ROAD 4182 4110 NAPIER AIRPORT M A WATCHMAN I N WINDSOCK Port of Napier WESTSHORE F N E WOOLSHED T R G ROAD H SIBERIA U CK S I O Hawke Bay WR N N WATCHMAN FE D RO AD A ROAD GARDINERC V H E M ROAD A ROAD E R E L Westshore A E N2 S ALFRED Lagoon E E RA H O GLAN O U NAPIER AV STAFFORD E R E T 50 BREAKW G N R A D D TE D R A O S R QUAY NO P K R E GE I PORT R N CHATHAM A N E T DI M R NAOMI L R E T A Y ST H HA NE ST SK R D JAMES T OR E ROAD 2B IRE GH E O A B R A K A W M V N WWINSTON Y AK U A W R A E T A NOTT H O S O R A KENNY H N BARRY BULL N L W E A L R C A U S I C RD D A L O G S I T PUMP N R HO O L A A BAY M H H H H T VIEW E L N C U P D T T PL USTO C E A S L E L A E TAREHA M N S IGH O T YN S O L C O R N B A K N B G P T N VI W Y N E PUMPS R TUATU Y E A A Y E D Z Y A L I T O RO N O B EL E N S ST C A S E L N O T O E AHURIRI N S N B D ROAD A G L T E E P D A O T L C C S MAHIAS N L M T I O T E L I A R G N E T A I R LONG O S T L N Y W O S T I O R S P L D D IA U P I C M A R I O BATTERYH T M A C L R N B R E I B C O BLUFF HILL R LEVE A N B R F I A T Inner Harbour A E URN C T U I ESTUARY R R N R B L A L M E O E L N E R RI T FITZROY NV P T D L E E T A Y N O 2 D M S RD OT C G HADFIELD P E M STEPS L T L L B HU L H CO H A RI L E D RERE D T R C U S A H O I S A N L R M R O KA- D R H T N S H H D O A TCE HUMBER O B L E W O N A R S R S T N AR C D V R R I E ROAD S E I H Y L D T Y E N I E B GEORGE F DE N E A S K O A CO L R C I G V M C LN E H C E R E D L N MILTON D DE Y A H W A A S A E Q K T - E S U L
    [Show full text]
  • GNS Science Consultancy Report 2015/186 October 2017
    Assessment of liquefaction risk in the Hawke's Bay Volume 1: The liquefaction hazard model BJ Rosser and S Dellow (compilers) GNS Science Consultancy Report 2015/186 October 2017 DISCLAIMER This report has been prepared by the Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences Limited (GNS Science) exclusively for and under contract to Hawke’s Bay Regional Council. Unless otherwise agreed in writing by GNS Science, GNS Science accepts no responsibility for any use of or reliance on any contents of this report by any person other than Hawke’s Bay Regional Council and shall not be liable to any person other than Hawke’s Bay Regional Council, on any ground, for any loss, damage or expense arising from such use or reliance. Use of Data: Date that GNS Science can use associated data: October 2017 BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCE Rosser BJ, Dellow GD, compilers. 2017. Assessment of liquefaction risk in the Hawke's Bay Volume 1: The liquefaction hazard model. Lower Hutt (NZ): GNS Science. 108 p. (GNS Science consultancy report; 2015/186). AUTHORS John Begg (GNS Science) Julia Becker (GNS Science) Rob Buxton (GNS Science) Sally Dellow (GNS Science) Sharn Hainsworth (Landcare Research) Andrew King (GNS Science) Virginie Lacrosse (Tonkin &Taylor Ltd.) Rob Langridge (GNS Science) Julie Lee (GNS Science) Sheng-Lin Lin (GNS Science) Iain Matcham (GNS Science) Mostafa Nayyerloo (GNS Science) Zara Rawlinson (GNS Science) Brenda Rosser (GNS Science) Wendy Saunders (GNS Science) Sjoerd van Ballegooy (Tonkin &Taylor Ltd.) Project Number 430W4083-00 Final 2017 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................... VII 1.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................1 1.1 PROJECT PURPOSE AND BACKGROUND .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Te Whanganui-A-Orotu Report 1995
    TE WHANGANUI-A-OROTU REPORT 1995 TE WHANGANUI-A-OROTU REPORT 1995 WAI 55 WAITANGI TRIBUNAL REPORT 1995 The cover design by Cliff Whiting invokes the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi and the consequent interwoven development of Maori and Pakeha history in New Zealand as it continuously unfolds in a pattern not yet completely known A Waitangi Tribunal Report ISBN 1-86956-193-7 © Crown copyright 1995, 1997 First published in 1995 by Brooker’s Ltd, Wellington, New Zealand Second edition published in 1997 by GP Publications, Wellington, New Zealand This electronic facsimile reproduction of the second edition published in 2014 Printed by GP Print, Wellington, New Zealand Set in Times New Roman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to thank a number of staff who assisted us at various stages throughout the hearings and report writing; in particular, Mata Fuala’au and Phyllis Ferguson for administrative and word processing assistance; Lyn Fussell, Hemi Pou, and Moana Murray for claims administrative duties; and Noel Harris for the production of the maps. Preliminary research for this claim was undertaken by Joy Hippolite, research in the course of the hearings by Penny Ehrhardt, and assistance with report writing and further inquiries by Dean Cowie and Rowan Tautari. The report was edited and produced by Dominic Hurley with Mark Larsen’s assistance. We would like to thank Malcolm McKinnon, the editor of The New Zealand Historical Atlas, for providing mapping material in figure 3 and for arranging access to Mark Allen’s thesis, and Mark Allen himself for permitting us to use material from it.
    [Show full text]
  • HOW to GET to SCHOOL OR COLLEGE on the Gobay Public Transport Network
    HOW TO GET TO SCHOOL OR COLLEGE on the goBay Public Transport Network NAPIER SCHOOLS / COLLEGES TAMATEA HIGH SCHOOL IF YOU LIVE IN: BUS ROUTE NO: TIME: ARRIVE: TIME: Bay View 15 7:15am Napier (Dalton Street) 7:50am Westshore 15 7:25am Napier (Dalton Street) 7:50am Ahuriri 15 7:35am Napier (Dalton Street) 7:50am FROM HERE YOU CAN TRANSFER TO THE ROUTE 12 BUS BELOW, FREE OF CHARGE Napier (Dalton Street) 12 8:00am Before Anderson Park 8:08am Marewa 12 8:04am Before Anderson Park 8:08am 1 HOW TO GET TO SCHOOL OR COLLEGE on the goBay Public Transport Network NAPIER SCHOOLS / COLLEGES TARADALE HIGH SCHOOL IF YOU LIVE IN: BUS ROUTE NO: TIME: ARRIVE: Time: Bay View 15 7:15am Napier (Dalton Street) 7:50am Westshore 15 7:25am Napier (Dalton Street) 7:50am Ahuriri 15 7:35am Napier (Dalton Street) 7:50am FROM HERE YOU CAN TRANSFER TO THE ROUTE 12 BUS BELOW, FREE OF CHARGE Napier (Dalton Street) 12 8:00am Taradale 8:20am Marewa 12 8:04am Taradale 8:20am Greenmeadows 12 8:10am Taradale 8:20am IF YOU LIVE IN: BUS ROUTE NO: TIME: ARRIVE: Time: Hastings (Library) 12 7:40am Taradale 8:12am 2 HOW TO GET TO SCHOOL OR COLLEGE on the goBay Public Transport Network NAPIER SCHOOLS / COLLEGES NAPIER GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL / SACRED HEART IF YOU LIVE IN: BUS ROUTE NO: TIME: ARRIVE: TIME: Bay View 15 7:15am Shakespeare Road 7:40am Westshore 15 7:25am Shakespeare Road 7:40am Ahuriri 15 7:35am Shakespeare Road 7:40am IF YOU LIVE IN: BUS ROUTE NO: TIME: ARRIVE: TIME: Hastings (Library) 12 7:00am Napier (Dalton Street) 7:55am Taradale 12 7:30am Napier (Dalton Street) 7:55am Greenmeadows 12 7:36am Napier (Dalton Street) 7:55am Pirimai / Onekawa 12 7:40am Napier (Dalton Street) 7:55am Marewa 12 7:46am Napier (Dalton Street) 7:55am Tamatea 13 7:35am Napier (Dalton Street) 7:50am Maraenui or Onekawa 14 7:00am Napier (Dalton Street) 7:30am FROM HERE YOU CAN WALK TO SCHOOL (APPROX.
    [Show full text]
  • Columns December 2020
    Napier Boys’ High School Association COLUMNS VOLUME TWENTY EIGHT ISSUE TWO DECEMBER 2020 schools and three years of expensive and time-consuming matches. Soon the knockout competition was abolished and Editorial replaced by a challenge system. It was great to see the Napier Boys’ High School first fifteen challenge Hastings Boys’ High School on 1 August 2020 for the The current rules state that holders must nominate matches in Moascar Cup and not only win the game 15-10 but then hold the which other schools can compete for it. A total of 7 matches trophy and withstand the challenge of Tauranga Boys’ College must be announced once the cup is in contention. There used 22-10 on 8 August 2020 then to have a final challenge from to be a tendency where holders would withhold putting the Rotorua Boys’ High School where they were beaten 25-22 by cup up for grabs against stronger opposition while making it the challengers before it was again set on its journey to Rotorua available against perceived lesser sides. Doing so reduced the after Napier’s short 2020 Moascar Cup rugby reign. risk of losing the cup. There have been calls for the cup to be put up more regularly such is the demand and prestige of it. The Polson Banner has been a trophy match between just two Many have voiced that the cup be put up at all home games and schools only, Napier Boys’ and Palmerston North Boys’ High all knock out fixtures. School first fifteens since 1904. Another call to change has been regarding a tied score at full Whereas the Moascar Cup, is the oldest and most prestigious time.
    [Show full text]
  • Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing 2011
    Area IncludedA NameOrigi Indigenou Settlemen MajorFeat Initial note Location LandUse Transport LastNote name reas n sMeaning t ures <p>Napier <p>Napier <p>Napier <p>Europ <p>Major City is City City ean features located in includes features settlemen of the City the the both t dates include Hawkes suburbs urban and primarily the Port of <p>Napier Bay and rural from the Napier, <p>Napier is named Region of localities areas, early the Inner City is after Sir the south- of Ahuriri, with 1850s, Harbour, served by Charles eastern Awatoto, about <p>The with land Ahuriri the State Napier, coast of Bay View, two-thirds original used Estuary, Highway the hero New Bluff Hill, of land inhabitant mainly for Napier 2, State of the Zealand's Greenmea being s of the farming. A Aquatic Highway Battle of North dows, rural, and Napier township Centre, 5, Hawke’s Napier Meeanee Island, Hospital one third area were developed National Bay City in the about 320 Hill, being the Ngati , although Aquarium Expresswa Indian kilometres Maraenui, urban. The Kahungun initially of New y (State province north-east Marewa, urban u Māori this was Zealand, Highway of Scinde. of McLean areas people.</ confined Hawke’s 50) and Napier is Wellingto Park, include p> to the hill Bay Hawke’s known as n. Napier Meeanee, residential and to the Museum Bay the Art City is Nelson , port area & Art Airport.</ Deco bounded Park, commerci of Ahuriri. Gallery, p> city.</p> by the Esk Onekawa al and Growth Napier River in Central, industrial took place Municipal the north, Onekawa land use.
    [Show full text]
  • History Time Line of Napier and Hawke's
    HISTORY TIME LINE OF NAPIER AND HAWKE’S BAY A partial timeline of Napier and Hawke’s Bay 1769-1974. Port Ahuriri 1866 by Charles Decimus Barraud, 1822-1897: A view from Bluff Hill, Napier, looking north down to Westshore and Port Ahuriri. There are houses on a spit of land surrounded by water and further low- lying islands without houses. A steam ship and a number of sailing ships can be seen in the harbor. Ref: D-040-002. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/32199839 Introduction: Ngāti Kahungunu trace their origins to the Tākitimu waka, which arrived in Aotearoa from Rarotonga around 1100-1200 AD. Tamatea Ariki Nui, the captain of Tākitimu, settled in Tauranga, and is buried on top of Mauao, called Mount Maunganui today. Tamatea Ariki Nui had a son called Rongokako, and he had a son called Tamatea Pokai Whenua Pokai Moana, which means “Tamatea explorer of land and sea.” It is from Tamatea Pokai Whenua Pokai Moana that we have the longest place name, located at Porongahau – “Taumatawhakatangihangakōauauatamateaturipukakapikimaungahoronuku pokaiwhenuakitānatahu” where Tamatea Pokai Whenua Pokai Moana played a flute to his lover. It is the son of Tamatea Pokai Whenua Pokai Moana named Kahungunu that Ngāti Kahungunu comes from. Kahungunu travelled widely and eventually settled on the East Coast. His grandson Rakaihikuroa, migrated with his son Taraia, their families and followers, from Nukutaurua on the Māhia Peninsula to Heretaunga (Hawke’s Bay area). Eventually, Heretaunga was brought under the control of his people, who became the first Ngāti Kahungunu as we know it today in Hawke’s Bay.
    [Show full text]