THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND ANNUAL REPORT TO DONORS | 2019

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 1 CONTENTS Exceptional generosity 1 The power of partnerships 2 The impact of giving 3 Highlights of 2019 4 Highlights of the Campaign For All Our Futures 6 Drawing closer to the dream 8 Education key to shaping our future 12 A foundation for emerging researchers 16 Modelling epidemic outbreaks 18 Shaping the future of climate science 20 Prestigious international scholarships 22 Providing opportunities for first-in-family students 24 Fostering entrepreneurship 26 An important place in society 28 Legacy of a lifetime in the law 30 New scholarship encourages diversity 31 The Chancellor’s Circle 32 Thank you to our 2019 donors 36 Thank you to our board volunteers 43 University of Auckland Foundation endowment investment report 44 University of Auckland Foundation financial statements 45 Exceptional generosity An annual report is, by its nature, retrospective; yet, in the extraordinary circumstances we have been experiencing in 2020, it is appropriate to comment on our current situation.

Firstly, we want to express our sincere best the fifth consecutive year. Not only was 2019 wishes to all of the University community and an outstanding year for annual results, but on especially to you, our donors. It has been a 31 October 2019 the University of Auckland challenging time for everyone and we want Campaign For All Our Futures was concluded. to thank you for your ongoing support of the This extraordinary effort, raising a total of University’s work. Because of your generosity – $380,271,165, has had a profound impact past and present – the University is in a much on our ability to deliver life-changing research, stronger position to weather the storm and particularly in the area of health and medicine, flourish into the future. and to enable many thousands of students to have the advantages of an outstanding higher While there has been much focus in recent education. months on the immediate issues before us and the ensuing business recovery plan, we are at On behalf of the University and the Foundation, the same time developing a new University of thank you for joining with us to create a shared Auckland strategic plan. As we progress this vision and, through your commitment and important work, we will be actively seeking the generosity, making that vision become a reality. views of philanthropic partners, alumni and other supporters. GEOFF RICKETTS CNZM It is fair to say that 2019 was the most Chair, the University of Auckland Foundation exceptional year ever for philanthropy Chair, the University of Auckland Campaign For All Our Futures at our University. In partnership with our PROFESSOR DAWN FRESHWATER supporters, we have exceeded our goals for Vice-Chancellor, the University of Auckland

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 1 The power of partnerships

In 2019, we received 17 gifts and pledges to the value of $1 million or more, almost double the number received in 2018. This is a truly extraordinary contribution to the work of the University, across multiple research and innovation programmes as well as the many initiatives that support students and give them the exceptional opportunities that will make them the leaders of tomorrow. Donations at this level also demonstrate the commitment shown by our philanthropic partners during 2019 to ensure the success of the Campaign For All Our Futures in its final year. Many of these gifts were in support of major The Friedlander Foundation gave $2.95 programmes to treat disease and improve million in support of the Auckland health. These included $16.5 million from Bioengineering Institute and an anonymous the Hugh Green Foundation – the largest ever donor gave $1.05 million for the single gift to the University – to endow the Bioengineering Breast Imaging Project. Hugh Green Biobank and create a Chair in Translational Neuroscience. Brain research Research to benefit the health of young also received outstanding support from the people was supported through $1.75 million Neurological Foundation of New Zealand, from Cure Kids for the Cure Kids Chair in which gave $1.19 million in 2019. Child Health Research, the Duke Family Chair in Child and Adolescent Mental Health and Cancer research at the University benefitted numerous individual research grants. enormously from philanthropy, including through an anonymous gift of $5 million for Exceptional education programmes for the Marijana Kumerich Chair in Leukaemia students were established through donors and Lymphoma Research and $1.64 million in 2019. An outstanding example is the from Cancer Society Auckland Northland Buchanan Programme for UE Success, for the Auckland Cancer Society Research established through a $1.87 million gift Centre. from the Buchanan Charitable Foundation. Equally notable is the scholarship Major gifts to support medical and scientific programme created for Pasifika medical research at the University included $3.39 students, established through a $1 million million from the Auckland Medical Research gift from John and Rose Dunn. Foundation, $2 million from the estate of Barbara Dawn and $1.09 million from the NZ Research in the Faculty of Science was Lottery Grants Board. supported through $2.62 million from Beate Schuler. The Aotearoa Foundation gave $2.74 million to support emerging researchers across the The Chartwell Trust gave $1 million to Centre for Brain Research, the Auckland support the Centre for Applied Research Bioengineering Institute and the Liggins in Creative Thinking. Institute. All of these outstanding gifts are making a The Heart Foundation gave $1.89 million in significant difference to the ways in which 2019 to support the Heart Foundation Chair the University can progress important in Heart Health and for heart research grants. research and support student initiatives. We sincerely thank all our major donors for their partnership, vision and generosity.

2 The impact of giving Looking back over the University of This spirit of generosity has continued over Auckland Campaign For All Our Futures, recent months, as so many of our students have I am immensely proud of everything that struggled with loss of income and the disruption we have achieved together. Many of these experienced as a result of Covid-19. Thank you achievements were captured in our 100-day for your support during this difficult time, both countdown to the campaign close on financially and through the many encouraging 31 October 2019, which you can view on messages sent. our website: auckland.ac.nz/100impacts Through our 2019 Annual Report to Donors we Among the highlights for me was seeing the are pleased to provide our summary financial difference that we were able to make in the statements, investment report, 2019 highlights, lives of our students. Through the 8,416 Campaign For All Our Futures highlights, and gifts for student initiatives received from stories about just a few examples of research 3,239 donors, we trebled the number of projects and student initiatives that have been student scholarships. This means that we made possible through donor support. The full have been able to welcome students who financial statements can be seen at: would otherwise not have had the means to www.uoafoundation.org.nz undertake study – students who are the first in Thank you for your generous contribution in their family to attend university, students from 2019 and through the Campaign For All Our a refugee background and students from low- Futures. Each and every one of our donors decile schools. Together, we have also been has played a part in this success and each able to create exceptional opportunities for has helped to create a better future. highly talented students from all backgrounds who have the capability and the desire to be MARK BENTLEY the leaders of the future. Director, Alumni Relations and Development

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 3 In 2019 ... We received the largest number of gifts, from the largest number of donors, making up the largest-ever annual figure of $75,359,503. This was a year of extraordinary generosity from our many donors, who are contributing to research, innovation and student initiatives at the University. 2019 Here are some of the highlights: 2018

2017

2016 $75,359,503 2,886 donors $66,529,356 5,026 gifts 2,623 donors $64,759,536 4,780 gifts 2,331 donors $55,452,141 4,086 gifts 2,003 donors 3,134 gifts We received $16,590,729 LEGACY GIFTS WAS RECEIVED TO SUPPORT FROM 7 DONORS. ACADEMIC CHAIRS. Their generosity will make a lasting impact on A further student scholarships and on projects in SCIENCE, EDUCATION, ENGINEERING AND $1,679,455 WAS RECEIVED IN SUPPORT OF MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES. FELLOWSHIPS FOR RESEARCHERS.

TO THE THE MEDIAN 2,182 4,090 TOTAL VALUE OF GIFT WAS DONORS GAVE GIFTS $613,641 through the $50 ANNUAL GIVING PROGRAMME.

4 Our donors gave $38,839,811 to support 958 RESEARCH ACROSS STUDENTS WERE AWARDED THE UNIVERSITY. $4,977,858 IN DONOR-FUNDED SCHOLARSHIPS.

1,284 GIFTS 992 gifts SUPPORTED were received from staff and STUDENT former staff, a total contribution of DONATIONS SCHOLARSHIPS $2,183,944. and a further 1,826 WERE FOR STUDENT PROJECTS. Total donor support for our students amounted to

3,255 $4,572,007. donations were made through online giving. We welcomed new members to our cumulative giving society, THE CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE 40 3 of whom wish to remain anonymous: 2019 47% WE WERE actively engaged new members into the WITH MORE OF OUR SIR MAURICE O’RORKE ALUMNI THAN EVER SOCIETY 2018 42% BEFORE ... 4 which recognises giving of more measured through than $5 million. communication, participation and giving. 2017 39% SINCE 2014 new members into the WE HAVE ACTIVELY SIR GEORGE FOWLDS ENGAGED WITH SOCIETY 2016 38% 7 120,000 alumni, which recognises giving between $1 million and $5 million. a cumulative figure of

2015 33% 60% new members into the SIR DOUGLAS ROBB 2014 28% 26 SOCIETY which recognises giving between $100,000 and $1 million.

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 5 The University of Auckland Campaign For All Our Futures was publicly launched in September 2016 and concluded on 31 October 2019. In its final year, our donors showed exceptional support for the University’s work, backing our students and researchers on a scale never seen before. Every dollar given to the Campaign is helping to open up opportunities and improve lives across our communities. Here are some of the highlights of the Campaign For All Our Futures.

THE NUMBER OF DONOR-FUNDED Donor support for many initiatives has STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS TREBLED transformed the way students think, create, DURING THE CAMPAIGN, supporting solve problems and prepare for the future programmes for undergraduate students of work, for example … from low-decile schools as well as the next generation of New Zealand’s leaders. 5,000 students 3,239 donors HAVE EXPERIENCED THE MADE DONATE Unleash Space innovation hub SINCE IT OPENED IN 2018. 8,416 gifts EACH YEAR CREATING FUNDING OF 50 students HAVE DESIGNED AND BUILT A CAR AND COMPETED $36,339,200 IN THE FORMULA SAE COMPETITION.

6 10new academic chairs were funded during the Campaign, OVER THE COURSE OF THE CAMPAIGN, supporting a wide range of DONORS GAVE disciplines from child health to theological and religious studies. $46,823,207 TO SUPPORT ACADEMIC CHAIRS.

Over the course of the Campaign, we received

4,316 GIFTS FROM STAFF AND FORMER STAFF AND 17,128 GIFTS FROM ALUMNI.

In October 2019 the University received its Through the Campaign the University received its largest ever single gift, largest-ever legacy gift, AN EXTRAORDINARY AN EXTRAORDINARY $16.5 million $9 million FROM THE HUGH GREEN FOUNDATION FROM THE ESTATE OF to endow the HUGH GREEN BIOBANK and WARWICK AND JUDY SMITH FOR create a CHAIR IN TRANSLATIONAL research in Science NEUROSCIENCE. and Engineering.

Research In total, at the University received 7,236 DONORS GAVE $205,199,635 $380,271,165 in funding to help answer important questions across THROUGH health, education and our natural environment. 23,592 GIFTS THIS OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION to answer important CAME THROUGH questions for our communities, 4,394 GIFTS FROM MAKING THIS THE LARGEST-EVER FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN 1,578 DONORS. IN NEW ZEALAND.

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 7 Neuroscientist Dr Malvindar Singh-Bains, whose research is supported through a Leo Nilon Huntington’s Disease 8 Post-Doctoral Fellowship, with earlier support coming from a four-year Freemasons Foundation Fellowship. Drawing closer to the dream

“The brain is responsible for all we are,” “Patients with this devastating disorder exhibit says Distinguished Professor Sir Richard a myriad of symptoms,” says Dr Singh-Bains. Faull (Ngāti Rāhiri, Te Ātiawa), director of “For some it predominantly affects movement the University’s Centre for Brain Research while others have difficulty psychologically and (CBR), “for our personalities, our vision, our with their behaviour. movement, our memories, everything that “By conducting research on two parts of the gives us conscious existence. brain – the centrally located globus pallidus “By definition, every one of us is different, and the cerebellum in the back of the brain and inside our brains are 90 billion cells, – I was able to discover that the cell death in working together to reflect those differences in these areas of the brain widely reflects the wonderful ways we don’t yet understand.” symptoms that the patients had when they were alive. The task of the CBR – with its more than 80 research teams of University scientists, its “What I was essentially doing was matching hospital neurologists and neurosurgeons, up, shedding light into understanding what’s and its essential partners in the community going on in the brain to cause patients to – is to extend that understanding through have different symptoms. And that’s really collaborative research, while advancing important when you’re thinking about how knowledge of how neurodegenerative diseases to treat patients, and about how to deliver develop and laying the base for potential therapies into the brain – which could lead to treatments for some of our most devastating the discovery of new therapies. So that is the brain diseases. basis of my research now.” The ultimate dream is to heal brains, and in Recently Dr Singh-Bains has also turned her doing so, to transform lives. And every year attention to cells “that show signs of sickness that ultimate dream comes a step closer. but have not died”. Many of these have a buildup of pathogenic proteins, not only those “Right now,” says Sir Richard, “we are taking that characterise Huntington’s disease but also part in an international partnership to help those that are implicated in Parkinson’s and trial the first-ever treatment for Huntington’s Alzheimer’s diseases. disease. This disease is caused by a defect in a single gene: the treatment being trialled, “Instead of just a single protein that builds up in the IONIS-Roche Huntingtin Antisense and has a detrimental effect on our brain cells, Oligonucleotide (ASO) trial, is to turn that gene it might in fact be a mechanism that is causing down. It’s taken over 40 years to come up with the buildup of these toxic proteins,” says Dr a possible treatment. That would indeed be a Singh-Bains. She adds that these buildups dream come true.” of proteins may also play a part in breaking down the blood-brain barrier that separates Neuroscientist Dr Malvindar Singh-Bains, the brain’s immune system from that of the with the generous support of a Leo Nilon rest of the body. Thus they could perhaps Huntington’s Disease Post-Doctoral Fellowship, be implicated in undermining the ‘wall’ of is also advancing the understanding of protection that normally gives the healthy Huntington’s disease. brain a ‘privileged’ status.

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 9 “This research is much wider than studying have been generously donated from 300 more just one disease,” she says. “When you unlock cases. a new secret to Huntington’s disease, you’re unlocking secrets to other neurodegenerative A further platform reliant on these resources is diseases as well.” the tissue microarray (TMA), supported by the Freemasons of New Zealand, which allows All of the teams at the CBR, focusing not for the use of tiny samples of brain tissue to only on Huntington’s but also on Parkinson’s, profile potential drug targets before they go to Alzheimer’s, motor neurone disease, epilepsy, clinical trial. brain cancer and multiple sclerosis have the enormous privilege of working with two Says Sir Richard, “There is no other brain resources – unique in the world in their research institute in the world that has the particular form – which could not have come trinity of focus of the CBR, combining the about without an extraordinary history of trust contributions of the brain researchers, the between the University and the community. neurologists and neurosurgeons, and the people in the community who have brain These are the CBR Neurological Foundation of disease in their families and have been willing New Zealand Human Brain Bank, which is the to gift the brains of their loved ones, often custodian for brains that have been generously along with their own detailed observations of donated by families, and the CBR Hugh Green the clinical symptoms. These contributions are Biobank, which grows living human brain cells, beyond value. There is no gift more precious.” to enable research on brain function and on the effects of novel drugs. Seven hundred Says Dr Singh-Bains: “I get up each morning whole brains have been donated. Brain biopsy feeling extremely humbled and privileged to specimens from people having brain surgery be in a position to directly study the ultimate model for human brain diseases, which really is the human brain.

Left: An image of a slice of human brain tissue from the Neurological Foundation of NZ Human Brain Bank. 10 Right: Distinguished Professor Sir Richard Faull “I believe that as scientists we have a moral “People love the notion that we are all working obligation to do the best research we can together,” says Sir Richard. “The financial for the betterment of the families who are donors who make our work possible are aware looking to our findings to lead to new or of every step we take. They take great pride in better treatments.” being members of our team. We invite them in – they see the progress. They’re just as excited Leo Nilon, as a husband, father and as we are about it.” grandfather of sufferers of Huntington’s disease, hoped that his bequest (which is Two recent gifts that Sir Richard describes as supporting Dr Singh-Bains’ post-doctoral “overwhelmingly generous” have ensured the fellowship) would help in the quest to find future of the CBR. a cure or treatment. One is the gift of $5 million to fund the David Other philanthropists who have enabled the Levene Foundation Chair in Brain Research in current work of the CBR – and in some cases perpetuity. This is the generous donation of have supported the work over many years – Sir David Levene and his trustees, all strong include the Neuro Research Charitable Trust, supporters of the work of the CBR. the CatWalk Spinal Cord Injury Research Trust and the (Sir Graeme) Douglas Charitable Trust, The other is $16.5 million from the Hugh as well as others mentioned elsewhere in this Green Foundation, to support the Hugh article and in the pages of this report. Green Foundation Chair in Translational Neuroscience, also in perpetuity – and to sustain the current and future activities of the Hugh Green Biobank. Thanks to these philanthropists, the work of the CBR is set to continue forever.

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 11 Associate Professor Mark Barrow Education key to shaping our future

Education is the most powerful weapon A scholarship for primary and intermediate which you can choose to change the world. teachers supports them to learn how they So wrote Nelson Mandela. can improve the teaching of science and mathematics. These are prime examples of It is key to eliminating inequalities and reducing how well this combined approach works,” poverty, critical to creating a sustainable society he says. and planet, and a path to economic and social prosperity, Making children “match fit” “Combining our world-class research and after the school holidays teacher education with far-sighted donors, we Many New Zealand children return to school can uncover pathways to the best teacher and after the summer holidays having lost up to a student outcomes,” says Associate Professor year’s worth of literacy skills. Year 4-8 children Mark Barrow, Dean of the Faculty of Education in 50 schools participating in the University’s and Social Work (EDSW). Summer Learning Journey programme return ready to start the new year. “The Summer Learning Journey works with children during the summer holidays. A novel In late 2019, the Hugo Charitable Trust joined programme in south Auckland helps students in philanthropic funders NEXT Foundation, lower-decile schools gain University Entrance. MSA Charitable Trust and the Wright Family

12 Foundation who support this programme. Hugo’s gift enabled the University to work with two school clusters in the South Island for the 2019/2020 summer – Toki Pounamu in Greymouth and Uru Mānuka in Hornby, Christchurch. Trust donations manager Julia Hunter says the Summer Learning Journey caught their eye, as they could see the impact immediately. The programme is the brainchild of researchers at the Woolf Fisher Research Centre. Dr Rachel Williamson-Dean and her colleagues designed it to improve students’ reading and writing, to ensure they return to school “match fit”. The schools are clusters within the Manaiakalani Community of Learning which has a strong digital focus for both teaching and learning. Students learn, create and share their An Aorere College student taking part in a confidence knowledge digitally, supported by qualified course, through the Buchanan Programme for UE Success. teachers, educators, and teacher trainees from the University. In a trial programme last Next year Manaiakalani intends to run Summer summer, the children generated an astounding Learning Journey as part of their regular 31,000 blogs under the guidance of teacher education programme. Taking a University- Laura Nalder. based research project and turning it into an effective and practical school-based programme, run entirely by the schools themselves, is a true sign of success and could only have occurred with the support of our philanthropic funders.

Overcoming the University Entrance hurdle The chances of gaining University Entrance (UE) when you attend a low-decile school in south Auckland have improved thanks to the Buchanan Charitable Foundation. Dr Trevor Gray and Dr Caroline Gray of the Foundation approached the University, interested in helping students at low-decile schools pursue tertiary study. “By enabling promising-senior school students to explore a clearer path to university, and giving them the necessary support, we hope to equip them with tools to achieve their dreams of academic and career success,” they say. Dr Rachel Williamson-Dean

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 13 The Foundation’s gift of $1.867 million will Steaming ahead with STEM fund a pilot programme at Alfriston College, By the end of 2020, the University will have Aorere College, Onehunga High School, and graduated 50 primary and intermediate Tangaroa College over the next four years. teachers who have honed their mathematics The programme “buys” the time of senior and science teaching knowledge and are teachers to work with students, focusing on committed to boosting STEM (Science, supporting achievement in subjects that will Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) give them access to university. Students also learning. work with University student tutors who host tutoring sessions, and each student receives Woolf Fisher Trust Postgraduate Scholarships an individual academic plan. support BEd(Tchng)(Hons) and Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCertEd) students Alfriston College principal Robert Solomone specialising in primary-school science and believes the programme can change the lives mathematics teaching. of his students. “Many of our learners need to see for themselves the potential that others For Tina McKenzie, now in her third year of see in them, and a programme like this will teaching at Somerville Intermediate School help us do this even better,” he says. in Howick, the scholarship has boosted both her enthusiasm and competence. “Student The former Dean of EDSW and current achievement in both subjects really depends University of Auckland Director of Educational on quality instruction and teacher confidence. Initiatives, Emeritus Professor Graeme With a strong mathematics and science Aitken, has been central to developing the education, students are better able to spark programme. “We are often disappointed with imagination, think logically, problem-solve the numbers attending university from lower- and develop higher-order thinking.” This year decile schools. Just 17 percent of students in Tina was made the school’s co-lead teacher decile-one and -two schools achieved UE in of mathematics, no small feat for a newly 2016, compared with 69 percent in deciles certificated teacher. nine and ten,” he says. “We will not turn around the access statistics unless we work with schools to provide support that raises aspirations and equips students with the skills and tools to successfully complete secondary school and then transition to university,” says Professor Aitken.

Megan Clune

14 Tina McKenzie

Megan Clune, a Professional Teaching Fellow in teams, and every teacher in the cohort said the the faculty, coordinates the project. She says programme better prepared them for teaching. teachers with sound knowledge in science and mathematics, and high confidence and At the start of the University’s Campaign For self-efficacy in these subjects, can make a real All Our Futures, Sir Noel Robinson of the Woolf difference to student outcomes. Fisher Trust said: “If we develop young people and research projects, from that will come “Internationally, the critical role of STEM great things which will develop the whole of subjects for innovation and economic New Zealand.” development has been widely recognised. Success in these subjects provides better Associate Professor Mark Barrow says: options for study and employment and equips “The faculty is proud to have a long-standing students to better understand the world they association with the Trust and to have live in.” celebrated 21 years of the Woolf Fisher Research Centre in June 2019. We hope to see From the first cohort in 2017, 62 percent went many fruitful partnerships like these continue straight into permanent teaching roles, several with our philanthropic supporters.” are now involved in their school’s curriculum

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 15 16 Distinguished Professor Dame Jane Harding and research intern Gordon Liu A foundation for emerging researchers

Twenty years ago, the mother of Gordon Gordon holds one of six new undergraduate Liu and his twin brother received a steroid clinical research internships at the Liggins treatment first trialled by Professor Sir Institute – the first of their kind – which are Graham (Mont) Liggins to help preterm funded by the Aotearoa Foundation to attract babies thrive and survive. Now Gordon is at young medical students into research. the institute named after Professor Liggins, These are among a total of 27 positions at the getting a taste of clinical research. University which are, or have been, funded by Gordon is a third-year student studying for a the Foundation over the past 10 years. The Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery Foundation’s focus to date has been to support (MBChB) and is being funded by the Aotearoa emerging researchers, mostly at the Auckland Foundation to do an internship under the Bioengineering Institute (ABI) and the Centre supervision of internationally esteemed for Brain Research (CBR). neonatologist Distinguished Professor At the ABI one of the most recent recipients Dame Jane Harding. is Dr Soroush Safaei, who is working on the “Neonatal and maternal science has always Virtual Brain Project under the supervision of been of interest to me, given the role that early Distinguished Professor Peter Hunter. Dr Alys life determinants can play in shaping adult Clark’s research was on understanding why health outcomes and my own experience with some babies don’t grow properly – putting having benefitted from perinatal research,” them at risk of stillbirth – and on developing Gordon says. “This internship is an amazing the world’s first ‘virtual pregnancy’. Another opportunity for me to learn more about this recipient, Dr Justin Fernandez, leads research field and get some clinical research experience on orthopaedics, sports science and forensics under my belt as well.” in the Musculoskeletal Modelling Group. Through his internship Gordon’s main focus At the CBR, funding supports Aotearoa Fellows has been on analysing the views of New such as Dr Emma Scotter, who is head of Zealand health practitioners on neonatal the Motor Neuron Disease Lab, Dr Andrea hypoglycaemia and its management with oral Kwakowsky, whose focus is in the area of dextrose gel, a groundbreaking treatment that Alzheimer’s disease, and Dr John Cirillo, who was developed by Professor Harding and has is investigating the role of physical activity been adopted around the world. He is now on human brain function and motor skill analysing a survey assessing quality of life in acquisition. extremely preterm babies. The Aotearoa Foundation fellowships and His ultimate career goal is to work as a internships are funded by philanthropist clinician-scientist, contributing to both fields, Julian Robertson. by providing direct medical care for patients in the present and working towards enhancing that care in the future.

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 17 Modelling epidemic outbreaks

Quantifying and predicting the behaviour of In collaboration with Dr Vinod Suresh of epidemics has taken centre stage for the Auckland Bioengineering Institute and Dr Oliver Maclaren, the James & Hazel vaccinologist Dr Helen Petousis-Harris at the D. Lord Emerging Faculty Fellow. “It's University’s Faculty of Medical and Health very difficult to predict an epidemic, as I Sciences, David provided accurate preliminary think many people around the world are forecasts of the 2019 Samoan measles learning at the moment,” says the Faculty outbreak which helped draw public attention of Engineering lecturer whose main interest to a crisis that eventually infected 5,700 lies in bringing together mathematical people and took 83 lives. models with real-world data. The research was driven by Dr Maclaren’s As an early career academic, Dr Maclaren observation that while many overseas says the Lord fellowship enabled him to boost countries have large institutes dedicated to research capability and become the primary mathematical epidemiology, there were gaps supervisor for PhD student David Wu who in connecting models of infectious diseases to worked on new methods to model epidemic real-world data in New Zealand. “It was a outbreaks. great way to connect the mathematics and the tools that we were using to real problems of interest.”

18 Dr Oliver Maclaren With the focus now firmly on the Covid-19 on a project to develop new methods for pandemic, Dr Maclaren is spending what he understanding mathematical models of how describes as “a significant fraction of my time” wounds heal. As well as providing the capacity collaborating with the Te Pūnaha Matatini to undertake collaborations such as these, he Centre of Research Excellence on an ambitious says the fellowship “has also allowed me to network model of the potential spread of benefit from Mat’s mentorship, expertise and Covid-19 through our entire population of guidance”. five million. Now in the second year of the fellowship, “We should have this capability. This is an Dr Maclaren plans to continue working at the ever-present threat and we should have this intersection of many application areas and sort of expertise; we shouldn't wait for the next uncertainty quantification, including work outbreak to start it all up again.” on geothermal power generation. Thanks to Covid-19 however, he’ll have to wait until During 2019, Dr Maclaren was also able to 2021 to attend an international conference on spend time with Dr Matthew Simpson from the topic in Iceland. the Queensland University of Technology

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 19 20 Professor David Noone, who holds the Buckley-Glavish Chair in Climate Physics Shaping the future of climate science

As an atmospheric scientist and avid To that end, Professor Noone looks forward windsurfer, Professor David Noone brings to building a community with shared goals a dual perspective to his role as the new about core educational activities, research and Buckley-Glavish Chair in Climate Physics international collaboration that attracts the at the University of Auckland. best and brightest students – and increases New Zealand’s visibility. “I kind of like the way the wind swirls; I like the waves,” says Professor Noone, whose "That serves both the University and the nation lifelong fascination with “the puzzle of fluid well, while also having New Zealand scientists flow” has led to a much deeper interest in go the other way and have our impact felt on a environmental climate change. global problem.” After two decades in the United States, the Long-term research programmes into water Australian-born and -educated scientist and carbon cycles will continue, with a was attracted to Auckland because of the renewed focus on the need for science- academic environment and the opportunity informed planning for water use and the to “shape the future of climate science” within reduction of greenhouse gas emissions in the new Auckland Climate Science Centre. agriculture. And Professor Noone remains intrigued by the influence of pollutants like Honoured to have met both donors, smoke on clouds and rainfall. “Exactly how Hilton Glavish and Bill Buckley, Professor that works, we don’t really know,” he says, Noone is inspired by their world-changing “but once we know, we can teach a computer; accomplishments and ethos whereby that will lead to improvements in our climate everyone pushes in the same direction. forecasts.” “That's something I'd love to bring forward in what we can do here at the University.” The reduction of global greenhouse gas emissions in response to Covid-19 lockdowns Pointing to the shift in thinking on climate has also sparked “societal enlightenment” change, from a purely academic pursuit which Professor Noone says opens a Pandora’s to a global societal issue, he says the box of scientific opportunities about how we scientific community is “on the cusp” of interact with the environment. “I think that's better empowering communities with core going to have a long-lasting impact in the disciplinary science and evidence-based climate sciences and the way climate change approaches that support societal decision- is viewed.” making. “That’s where the big advances in meeting the climate change challenge are going to be made.”

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 21 Prestigious international scholarships

Being surrounded by students who “are Now in her third semester at the London so motivated, and clever and have really Business School, Emily has missed the lack of diverse backgrounds” is just one of many face-to-face contact brought about by online highlights for Emily Bolton, the inaugural tuition during the UK lockdown but she loves recipient of the Andrew Bagnall the access to cutting-edge research and the International MBA Scholarship. opportunity to take non-credit courses like the Economics of Pandemics. The cancellation of a planned internship has also forced Emily to rethink her future. With scholarship money saved during the lockdown, she now hopes to take an unpaid internship with a small start-up. “It could be a great way of getting really different experience to what I will have in consulting.” Valued at $100,000 per annum, Emily’s scholarship is derived from a $1.2m donation to the For All Our Futures Campaign by Andrew Bagnall, the former owner of the Gulliver’s Travel Group whose current investment interests include Green Cross Health. Mr Bagnall’s successful business career was kick-started with an MBA from Michigan State University and his generous gift has also funded two Doctoral Student International Mobility Scholarships.

22 Left: Emily Bolton | Centre: Kate MacKrill | Right: Emily Lam Po Tang PhD candidate in Health Psychology, Kate However plans for Emily Lam Po Tang to attend MacKrill, visited Stanford University’s Mind and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to Body Lab in February to further her research advance her research into heart disease have into the nocebo effect, whereby negative been put on hold after flights were cancelled expectations to treatment can lead patients to in late March. report more exaggerated side effects. “Improving people’s quality of health has The opportunity to collaborate with the always been a passion”, says Emily, whose highest-ranking psychology department in the studies into heart-muscle function at the United States has “put Auckland on the map”, Auckland Bioengineering Institute will, says Kate, who was also invited to co-present hopefully, lead to the development of a at a Social Psychology Congress in New device which can aid in the discovery of new Orleans. medicines for the treatment of heart disease. Excited about Stanford using her scale While Emily’s research continues in Auckland, of nocebo symptoms to explore people’s her supervisor, Professor Andrew Taberner, is perceptions of Covid-19, she says “if I hadn't exploring ways to use the scholarship funding have had this funding opportunity then those to enable Emily to undertake a postdoctoral things probably wouldn't have happened.” visit to MIT.

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 23 Providing opportunities for first-in-family students

Forging a career where he has worked on “My time spent at University was instrumental movies like Wonder Woman, The Dark Knight in me becoming the person I am today. It trilogy and Inception was once beyond his ultimately led me to opportunities in life that childhood dreams. have allowed me to be in a place to give back – I’m so happy to pay it forward and hopefully But now, that’s reality for University of inspire others to do so too.” Auckland alumnus Shane Thompson, who is the vice president of Integrated Marketing at This year’s recipient, Joeli Filipo, is studying Warner Bros Pictures in Los Angeles. a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Law conjoint degree. As part of his Arts degree Shane grew up in Auckland and was the first he is studying a double major in criminology in his family to attend university. Knowing the and sociology and he will choose a Law impact a great education can have, he decided specialisation further into his course. In the to support the Shane Thompson First-in-Family future Joeli hopes to have a career where he Scholarship. can give back to the community – particularly to Pacific Island and Māori communities.

24 Left: Joeli Filipo | Right: Shane Thompson He says receiving the scholarship was Shane says it was also important to him to “a huge relief”. be able to offer advice and support for Joeli, since first-in-family students often don’t have “The scholarship has allowed me to focus on someone who knows what tertiary study is like. my studies without stressing about how my parents and I would pay for everything. “I just hope he values every opportunity he gets from this experience. Whether it is “It really is amazing to know that there are opportunities to grow and learn, opportunities people out there who are willing to provide around campus and, ultimately, the financial assistance to students who are opportunities that this scholarship will allow chasing their dreams. University is something him in life beyond University and the doors it that many people aim towards but the harsh will open for him. This is just the beginning!” reality is that not everyone has the means to get there.”

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 25 Fostering entrepreneurship Developing solutions-focused and innovative Professor Thorsten Kliewe, Chair of the Triple E students has a by-product: they become Awards, says the University is a great example successful entrepreneurs who establish of how entrepreneurship can be at the heart of companies around the world. an institution devoted to higher education. The recent Alumni Innovation and “With the Centre for Innovation and Entrepreneurship Survey highlighted that Entrepreneurship and the Unleash Space, University of Auckland alumni have founded the University hosts impressive support an estimated 43,500 companies worldwide. services that students, staff and the wider Another finding was that businesses started community access and this ultimately by Auckland graduates are more than twice as fosters entrepreneurial activity and creates likely to survive after five years than businesses the societal impact that we like to see in started by those who are not alumni. entrepreneurial universities.” International success has also come in the The Vanguard programme is a new initiative form of prestigious awards. Notably, the established through the Business School, with University of Auckland was named 2020 funding from philanthropist and entrepreneur Entrepreneurial University of the Year at the Tony Falkenstein and his wife, Heather, for the Asia-Pacific Triple E Entrepreneurship and next five years. Each year selected students will Engagement Excellence Awards in Higher travel to Silicon Valley to visit contemporary Education. business hubs in order to hone the skills required for successful businesses.

26 Left: NIck Goldstein | Right: Fia Jones Tony says: “I would love to see a day where “At University we are surrounded by ideas and every student would spend a semester solutions but it is only by taking those solutions overseas, whether it be experiencing another and applying them to the real world that we can university, working in a large company or make a real difference. To me, this is what Tony start-up, or seeing the collaboration of ideas in Falkenstein’s philanthropic support does, Silicon Valley.” it equips a cohort of students with what they need to make an impact in the real world.” One of the students selected for the Vanguard programme is Nick Goldstein. Another of the inaugural Vanguard programme He is studying Law and Commerce and is recipients is Science student Fia Jones. Fia is the 2020 Chair of Velocity, the University’s CEO of Luxor Astronautics, which was the winner flagship entrepreneurship programme, of $5,000 in seed capital from the Velocity which is supported through philanthropy. So $100k Challenge, and a place in VentureLab, far, through Velocity, around 120 ventures which is the Centre for Innovation and have attracted more than $258 million in Entrepreneurship’s idea-incubator programme. investment and have created more than 700 jobs globally. She says the Vanguard trip will be an invaluable opportunity to learn how overseas technology While Covid-19 has delayed the 2020 trip companies operate, as well as connecting until next year, Nick says he is looking forward with other aerospace companies and potential to broadening his horizons. investors.

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 27 28 Scholarship recipient Tai-iba Hassanian An important place in society

Receiving a Scholarship for Students from when her family fled to Quetta, Pakistan. She, Refugee Backgrounds has opened up a world along with her parents and younger brother, of possibilities for Tai-iba Hassanian, who was granted refugee status in 2004 and has aspired to work in medicine since she moved to New Zealand. was a little girl. “Back then, we didn't even know that New The first-year Health Sciences student says the Zealand existed and had no idea what to alumni-funded scholarship not only relieved expect from the tiny island nation and its her family of financial pressures but has proved people. We couldn't have been luckier.” to her that she has an important place in She says it is “heart-warming” that donors are society. willing to support students like her. “It’s demonstrated that the education of people “Their generosity is inspirational. I'm motivated like me matters... This scholarship has taught to work even harder, so I can give back to the me that my refugee status is not necessarily society that has so selflessly offered me many a weakness in my education. Instead, it lines of support and kindness.” should be a motivation for me to want to take advantage of the opportunities available. Tai-iba is looking forward to her future and she is appreciative of kind-hearted strangers “The scholarship also reminds me of how believing in her. fortunate I am to call New Zealand home, a country that celebrates differences. This is “I want a career that is centred around people clearly reflected in the University's student and making meaningful connections and culture.” impacts on their lives. If my hard work pays off, I would like to be working in either paediatrics, Tai-iba and her family are originally from surgery or as a general practitioner. Thanks to Jaghori, Afghanistan. She was three months old these donors, I feel closer to my goal.”

Gifts from alumni through the Annual Giving Programme and Telephone Appeal help talented students to achieve success.

2019 WAS OUR BEST YEAR EVER FOR THE ANNUAL $36,320 WAS RAISED FOR REFUGEE SCHOLARSHIPS, GIVING PROGRAMME: PART OF AN APPEAL WHICH RAISED $73,591 IN TOTAL. TOTAL DONATIONS: $613,641 Through our 2019 Telephone Appeal: CURRENT TOTAL GIFTS: $ 4,090 STUDENTS CALLED 166 22,448 2,182 DONORS ALUMNI, RAISING ALUMNI AND GAVE A TOTAL DONORS: FRIENDS PLEDGED monthly gift 2,182 $81,064 THEIR SUPPORT

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 29 Legacy of a lifetime in the law Professor Coote was quite specific about what he wanted his legacy to support. At the top of the list was assisting graduates of the University’s Faculty of Law to do PhD studies overseas, and also supporting graduates from overseas to study for PhDs at Auckland. In addition, he gave priority to improving research collections and facilities in the Law School, funding postdoctoral fellowships and assisting academic staff to undertake advanced research overseas. “The income from Brian Coote’s magnificently generous capital gift to the University’s Law Faculty will greatly promote advanced research by members and graduates of the faculty, and also has the potential to enhance the faculty’s professorial profile in private law,” says Law Professor Peter Watts. Professor Coote was a graduate of the Auckland College of the University of New Zealand, having completed both his LLB and “I’m about to go on what I’d like to think LLM there by 1954. He went to Queens’ of as a rather extended study leave,” College, Cambridge, on a New Zealand said Professor Brian Coote on his Travelling Scholarship, graduating PhD in 1959 retirement in 1994. and winning the Yorke Prize for the best Law PhD in his year. And that’s just what he did. After 33 years of teaching generations of students in the His contract law scholarship brought him the Faculty of Law at the University of Auckland highest international reputation and influenced he continued his connection with the Law a number of decisions of the House of Lords School, with the luxury of focusing most of and other senior courts in the Commonwealth. his attention on advancing legal knowledge He continued to write long into his retirement, through his scholarly research. “The Law and in that period collections of his articles of Contract,” he said, “is an inexhaustible were edited and republished in three separate subject.” books. Emeritus Professor Coote died on 15 July, At the Auckland Faculty of Law he was Acting 2019, and is greatly missed by his many Dean, then Dean, between 1983 and 1987. friends, his former students and learned He received the CBE in 1995, was made a colleagues; but his contribution to legal Fellow of the Academy of the Humanities in scholarship will continue through the 2007, a Fellow of the Royal Society of New extraordinary $5 million legacy he has left Zealand (Te Apārangi) in 2009, and earned to support others in their research. the LLD degree from Auckland in 2017.

30 New scholarship encourages diversity A scholarship established in 2019 to encourage Māori and Pacific high school students to study architecture at the University of Auckland has been awarded to its first recipient. Jessika Varney (Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Whatua, Ngāti Wai) began the year “stunned” to have received the award and was “absolutely loving” the early weeks of her studies. “I love the creativity that is constantly being practised and the support to help us extend and grow our ideas,” she says. “He manu hou ahau, he pī ka rere – I am a fledgling ready to take flight.” The scholarship is funded by Jasmax, one of New Zealand’s largest architecture and design firms. It is for up to five years of study for Māori and Pacific students enrolling in their first year of a Bachelor of Architectural Studies. Jessika says the scholarship has lifted a huge Professor Brown says the School needs more weight off her financially and will help with Māori and Pacific students, to inform both the transport and living costs, course materials practice of architecture as well as research and stationery, as well as new devices and questions. accessories. A number of research projects completed or “I feel so grateful and privileged to have underway through the School include Māori been chosen to benefit from the generosity construction technologies, Māori architectural of Jasmax.” history, the spatialisation of racism, spatial planning for Pacific Health, Māori and local When the scholarship was announced, governance. Professor Deidre Brown (Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Kāhu), the world’s first Māori Professor of “It is vital that practitioners in professions Architecture and Head of the School of such as architecture are representative of Architecture and Planning at the University the society in which they work and whose of Auckland commented: “Auckland is the environments – personal and public – they largest Polynesian city in the world. Māori are shape,” says Professor Brown. the tangata whenua and have an important role to play in the maintenance of the cultural landscape, including its architecture.”

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 31 THE SIR MAURICE O’RORKE SOCIETY Members of this Society have made total contributions to the University of more than $5 million. 2019 MEMBERS Individuals Dr Beate Schuler Organisations Hugh Green Foundation Li Liangren Family Trust Woolf Fisher Trust EXISTING MEMBERS The Individuals The late Sir Graeme Douglas and Lady Ngaire Douglas Lynne Erceg Chancellor’s Sir Owen G Glenn Goodfellow Family Annette and Neal Plowman Family Julian Robertson Estate of Warwick and Judy Smith CIRCLE Estate of John W Turnbull Organisations Auckland Medical Research Foundation The Chancellor’s Circle recognises Cancer Society Auckland Northland Cancer Society of New Zealand generous philanthropists who, over the Cure Kids years, have made important contributions Energy Education Trust of New Zealand to the University of Auckland. Partnerships Foundation North Freemasons with these generous supporters have Friends of The University of Auckland (US) provided opportunities for this country’s George Mason Charitable Trust Heart Foundation most talented young people to gain a Maurice and Phyllis Paykel Trust world-class education, whatever their Neurological Foundation of New Zealand New Zealand Lottery Grants Board financial circumstances, and for our Perpetual Guardian researchers to create knowledge that Presbyterian Methodist Congregational Foundation (Inc) will transform our futures. Public Trust Wellcome Trust THE SIR GEORGE FOWLDS SOCIETY Members have made total contributions of between $1 million and $5 million. 2019 MEMBERS Individuals Clifford and Susanna Cook Estate of Brian Coote Tim and Cathie Edney Antony and Margaret Morris Organisations Auckland District Health Board Charitable Trust Jacobs Engineering The Joan Mary Reynolds Charitable Trust

32 EXISTING MEMBERS Professor J E Caughey Alcoholism and Abusive Substances Trust Individuals Ralph and Eve Seelye Charitable Trust Estate of Anne Bellam Rawhiti Trust Charles Bidwill Stevenson Foundation Estate of Patricia Carroll Sunset Foundation (Inc) Bernard and Kaye Crosby Taurus Charitable Trust Gus and Irene Fisher Templeton Religion Trust Dame Jenny Gibbs The UK Friends of the University of Auckland Kim and Jeanette Goldwater Vodafone NZ Dr Bruce and Dr Wendy Hadden Westpac New Zealand Paul Kelly Sir David Levene THE SIR DOUGLAS ROBB SOCIETY Dr John and Marylyn Mayo Sir Douglas Myers This Society recognises donors who have given Agnes Paykel a total of between $100,000 and $1 million to Lesley Shelly the University of Auckland. Estate of Sidney Taylor Estate of Murray J Wren 2019 MEMBERS Organisations Individuals AGMARDT Sir Roderick and Lady Gillian Deane Anonymous (2) Stuart C Feigin Arthritis New Zealand Christine Fernyhough ASB Bank Christopher P Liddell Auckland Council Anna Nathan Bank of New Zealand Lyndy and Mark Sainsbury Beca Dr Richard Sorrenson and Professor Helen Sword Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Ray and Joan Thompson Breast Cancer Cure Gregory and Kathryn Trounson Breast Cancer Foundation NZ Sir James Wallace Buchanan Charitable Foundation David and Angela Wright Buckley Systems Cancer Research Trust NZ Organisations Chau Hoi Sheun Foundation The CatWalk Spinal Cord Injury Research Trust AH Somerville Foundation The Chartwell Trust Architectus Deafness Research Foundation Boyd Clarke Foundation Development West Coast Figment Foundation Edith Winstone Blackwell Foundation Trust The Gerrard and Marti Friedlander Charitable Foundation Fisher & Paykel Appliances Gut Cancer Foundation Fletcher Building Employee Educational Fund H B Williams Turanga Trust The Garnett Passe and Rodney Williams Memorial Foundation International Centre for Entrepreneurship Foundation Glavish Family Trust Michael and Suzanne Borrin Foundation Green Lane Research and Educational Fund NAR Foundation The Hearing Research Foundation of New Zealand The Nature Conservancy Trust (TNC) Hugo Charitable Trust (“Hugo”) New Zealand Antarctic Research Institute International Fund for Animal Welfare New Zealand Carbon Farming Group Jubilee Crippled Children Foundation Trust Potato Productions Pte Ltd The Kate Edger Educational Charitable Trust The Wallath Trust The Kelliher Charitable Trust Leukaemia & Blood Cancer New Zealand EXISTING MEMBERS The Liggins Institute Trust Individuals Li Ka Shing Foundation Link Research and Grants Bruce and Donna Aitken Lion Foundation Estate of Margaret Andrews Manaiakalani Education Trust Anonymous (6) Mercury NZ Limited Andrew Bagnall MSA Charitable Trust Grant G Biggar New Zealand Law Foundation Ian and Estelle Billings New Zealand Leadership Institute Estate of Ida Mary Booth Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals Dr Greg Brick Oticon Foundation Dr John Buchanan Pigeon Mountain & Halcyon Days Trusts Partnership Estate of Margaret Burland Ports of Auckland Limited Estate of Helen Cadman Timothy G Cameron

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 33 I K and Solan Chan Organisations Estate of Carole Cliff Action on Hearing Loss Valrae Collins Agilent Technologies Erika and Robin Congreve Air New Zealand Estate of Edward Connolly Alcohol Advisory Council of New Zealand Estate of Ronald Cooper Alcon Laboratories Estate of Jeanette R Crossley Allergan Australia Emeritus Professor Raewyn Dalziel Allied Telesyn Research Elaine Davies Alzheimers New Zealand Charitable Trust (Inc) Estate of Gwynn Duncan The Angus Family Trust Graeme M Edwards The Anne Reid Memorial Trust Tony and Heather Falkenstein Anonymous (8) Estate of Davida Fitzgibbon Antarctica New Zealand Roger and Julie France Asia New Zealand Foundation Professor Raoul Franklin Association for International Cancer Research Gavin and Janice Gerrard The Asthma and Respiratory Foundation of New Zealand Sir Colin Giltrap (Inc) Andrew and Elle Grant AstraZeneca Diana Green The Atlantic Philanthropies John Griffin Auckland Eye Research Educational Trust Lyla Haddon Auckland Heart Group Charitable Trust Estate of Campbell Hagan Auckland Private Education Charitable Trust Professor Patrick and Anneliese Hanan Auckland University Engineers Association Charitable Trust Estate of Elizabeth Heard Auckland War Memorial Museum Lloyd Herring Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists Jean Heywood Australian Paediatric Endocrine Group Greg and Shelley Horton Baxter Healthcare Ltd Michael Horton Bell Gully Henry and Trudy Hudson Biomed Limited Dr Robin and Ruth Isaacs Blue Scope Steel Estate of Nancy Jones The Boston Consulting Group Sir Robert Jones The Broad Foundations The Kraus Family Brookfields Lawyers James A Lennon Bupa Jim and Hazel Lord The Burr Foundation Professor Ngaire McBeath The Butland Medical Foundation Estate of Jean McCubeary Cadbury New Zealand Estate of Lynette C McHale Cancer Research Campaign Board Fady M Mishriki Carter Holt Harvey The Murray Family Centre for Clinical Research and Effective Practice Dr Thanh Nguyen Cerebral Palsy Alliance Jon and Louise Nicholson Chapman Tripp Anne and David Norman Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation for International Scholarly Estate of Maurice Paykel Exchange David V Pearce Child Cancer Foundation Brian and Sue Picot Chisholm Whitney Family Charitable Trust Estate of Marjorie Prince CoDa Therapeutics Beverley Randell Cognition Institute Joan M Ready Coker Charitable Trust Geoff and Fran Ricketts Colliers International Kevin and Rebecca Roberts Colorectal Surgical Society of Australia & New Zealand Scott Family Foundation Suzanne and Brian Service COMET Auckland Estate of Bettina D Sharman Compania Minera Meridian Estate of Elsie Shrimpton Comvita New Zealand Limited David and Corina Silich Conservation International Professor Peter Smith CooperVision Estate of Evelyn Steer Covidien Estate of Nicholas Tarling The Cystinosis Research Foundation Sir Edmund and Lady Thomas Danone Nutricia Ltd Eric and Patricia Tracey David and Genevieve Becroft Foundation M and M Trotter DB Breweries Estate of Professor Leslie Woods Deloitte Estate of Elsie L Wright Deutsche Bank Diabetes New Zealand Auckland Branch

34 The Dick Roberts Community Trust New Zealand Orthopaedic Association Trust Donny Charitable Trust New Zealand Pharmacy Education and Research Foundation The Edwards Charitable Trust New Zealand Society of Gastroenterology Elam Trust for Art & Design Newmarket Rotary Charitable Foundation Electricity Engineers’ Association of New Zealand (EEA) NEXT Foundation Employers and Manufacturers Association (Northern) Norman F B Barry Foundation Endocore Research Trust North Shore Teachers College Trust Ernst & Young Novartis New Zealand The Evelyn M Harrison Scholarship Trust The Nurture Foundation for Reproductive Research Eye Institute NuVasive (Aust /NZ) Pty Ltd Fehl Charitable Trust NZ Association of Optometrists Education & Research Fund Fertility Associates NZ Society for the Study of Diabetes The Fletcher Trust Oakley Mental Health Research Foundation Fonterra Co-operative Group Ltd OceanaGold Corporation Fraser Thomas Ltd Oceania & Eastern Group The Fred Hollows Foundation NZ The Ockham Foundation Friends of the Liggins Institute Charitable Trust Oracle New Zealand Gaze Foundation Oxford Nutrition Genesis Energy Pfizer Pharmaceuticals Group GlaxoSmithKline New Zealand Pharmacia New Zealand Great Potentials Foundation Problem Gambling Committee Hauser-Raspe Foundation ProCare Health Hawke’s Bay Medical Research Foundation PwC Health Care Aotearoa RAND Corporation Heavy Engineering Research Association (HERA) Remuera Bowling Club HEB Construction Ltd Retina Australia The HOPE-Selwyn Foundation Robert Leitl Chair in Optometry Charitable Trust HP New Zealand Roche Products (New Zealand) Limited Hudson Global Resources Rotary Club of Downtown Auckland The Hynds Foundation Rotary Club of Ellerslie Sunrise The IHC Foundation The Royal Australasian College of Physicians International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease Royal Australasian College of Surgeons International Union for Conservation of Nature The Royal New Zealand College of General Practitioners InternetNZ Sanofi-aventis Australia Invitrogen Save Sight Society The Japan Foundation Scientific Committee on Problems of the Environment John D and Catherine T MacArthur Foundation Seismic Micro-Technology The John Drake Memorial Scholarship Trust Silicon Valley Community Foundation John Templeton Foundation Sir John Logan Campbell Residuary Estate King Street Advertising The Sir Thomas and Lady Duncan Trust Kiwiplan NZ The Sir William and Lady Lois Manchester Charitable Trust Korea Research Foundation SKYCITY Entertainment Group KPS Society Limited Sleepyhead Manufacturing LAM Charitable Trust Solid Energy Lane Capital Group Ltd Spark New Zealand Liggins Property Trust The Starship Foundation L P Trust Stroke Foundation of New Zealand Northern Region Lynette June Sullivan Trust Incorporated March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation Taiwanese Trust Board The Marie Clay Literacy Trust Taurus Charitable Trust Matthew Oswin Memorial Trust Team McMillan BMW The McCall MacBain Foundation The Tindall Foundation The Mercia Barnes Trust The T M Pacey Family Trust Michael J Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research The Todd Foundation Microsoft New Zealand Tom Cat Trust Minter Ellison Rudd Watts The University of Auckland Society Movember Foundation New Zealand Tonkin & Taylor Mylan Vector National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Vernon Tews Education Trust Depression Waikato Medical Research Foundation National Breast Cancer Foundation (Australia) Warren Architects’ Educational Charitable Trust National Geographic Society The Wishbone Trust New Zealand Aids Foundation Wright Family Foundation New Zealand Cot Death Association The New Zealand Dementia Prevention Trust New Zealand Optometric Vision Research Foundation

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 35 THANK YOU to our 2019 donors Individuals Derek Abbenes Gordon Attwood Galina Bell John Bowater Michael Cadman Lynne Abercrombie Rowan Atwood Warwick Bell Margaret Bowater Phaedra Cadness Andrew Abernethy Cecilia Au Mike Bellamy David Bower Casey Cahan John Adams Kinman Au Rosemary Bellamy Malcolm Bowman Becky Calder Ryan Adams Jeremy Aubin Alona Ben Tal Brian Boyd Darren Calder Stephen Adams Clive Aucott Nancy Benard Philippa Boyens Nico Calder-Hunt Jem Adamson Rosemary Auld Jillian Lea Beness James Boyne John Caldwell Roseline Afoa Michael Austen Wendy Benjamin Clifford Boyt David Callahan Raziq Afsharzada Janet Austin Betty Bennett Kate Brajkovich Louise Callan Peter Ah Kuoi Michael Austin Blake Bennett Robin Brandt Kenneth Cambie Lois Ahlquist Shane Avers Mark Bennett Timothy Brears Greg Camburn Amatul Ahmad Kean Aw Mark Bentley Sinead Brennan-McMahon Carol Cameron Jafar Ahmed Sriram Azhividadangi Ytai Ben-Tsvi Nyssa Brewer Robert Cameron Peter Aimer Sugumaran Stevan Berber Roger Brewster Dorothy Cameron-Gavin Brendon Aish Elena Bacarji Brett Bercich Lisa Brickell Ellen Campbell Jill Aislabie Erich Bachmann Ryan Berry Helen Briggs Grant Campbell Richard Aitken Adriana Bader Tom Berry Colin Bright Malcolm Campbell Abdalla Al Zarouni Elizabeth Baggaley Jeffrey Berryman Jeffrey Bright Neil Campbell Ruth Alberts Valerie Baillie John Berryman Tony Bright Rob Campbell Edward Alder Roy Bain Katrina Betty Sam Brines Russell Campbell Sharon Alderson Tony Baird Marcus Beveridge Julie Bringans Forrest Capie Markin Alert Alexander Baker Laxmi Bhana Stefan Broadley Jon Carapiet Alana Alexander Diana Baker Simran Bhullar Roger Brock Thomas Cargill Fraser Alexander Vilas Bakker Noah Bian Penelope Brook Craig Carpenter Patricia Aley Rajat Bakshi Paul Bickers Leon Brooke Liz Carpenter George Allan Andrea Bald Anna Bidwill Martin Brooke Julie Carr Mark Allen Julian Ballance Qwilton Biel Anna Brooker Victoria Carr Michael Allen H Baltussen Luitjen Bieringa Tony Brooker Colm Carraher Sara Allen Duncan Bamfield Grant G Biggar Joshua Brookes David Carter Hannah Alleyne Anita Banbury Dylan Biggs Andrew Brooks Kiri Carter Stephanie Allison Denise Barber Melissa Bignell Evonne Brooks Neil Carter Charlotte Allpress Luka Baresic Alex Biland Jo Brosnahan Victoria Carter Dee Al-Nawab Stephen Barfoot Nick Biland Margaret Brothers Sarah Case Exeter Alofi Adam Barker Ian and Estelle Billings Amelia Brown Caroline Casey Roxanne Amelia Helen Barker Hannah Binsley Angela Brown Leo Casey Christy An Ian Barker John Bird Barry Brown Maree Cassaidy Christian Anderson Jenny Barker Pamela Bird Bettina Brown Fran Cassin-Pihema Colin Anderson Rachel Barnes Robert Bisacre Cecelia Brown Hayden Cate Errol Anderson Margaret Barnett Jamie Bishop June Brown Norman Cates Heather Anderson Ian Barney Alfred Bisphan Roger Brown Bruce Cato John Anderson Jack Barnston Miriam Bissett Denis Browne Celia Caughey Pip Anderson Paul Barrett Souvik Biswas Nick Browne Rosslyn Caughey Stephen Anderson Denise Barrington Joanna Bixley Elizabeth Browne-Russell Seunghwan Chae Justine Andrew Mark Barrow Philippa Black Claire Bruell Deborah Chambers Richard Andrew Brian Barry Tootsie Black Murray Bryant Alan Chan Angela Andrews Mark Barsdell Vanessa Blair Ron Bryant Estee Chan Gaye Andrews Russell Bartlett Margaret Blakeley Susan Buckland Gary Chun Ho Chan Yen Peng Ang Vic Bartley Peter Blanchard Garon Buczynski Hiu Yan Chan Christine Anslow Aditya Basrur Alecia Bland Emma Buhler Maysie Chan Greg Anson Lynda Batcheler Eliska Blattner-deVries Morni Bujang Yiu-Pong Chan Indumathy Anthony Julia Batchelor-Smith Jan Blayney Maria Bukharina Anna Chandulal Jackie Antonievich Graham Bateman Marty Blayney Robert Bunch Davey Chang Aharon Apfel Denese Bates Richard Bloch David Bunn Karina Chang Roger Apperley Georgia Bates Frank Bloomfield Kim Bunting Michelle Chang David Appleby Philip Bates Peter Bloomfield Pamela Burdett Eric Chao Christopher Apthorp Pamela Bathgate Nina Blumenfeld Theresa Burkhardt Christopher Chapman Richard Archer Kerry Bax Anne Blundell Arahia Burkhardt Macrae Jamie Chapman Sonia Aredes Trevor Bayly Dougal Blyth Paul Burnet Richard Chapman Yulini Arediningsih Doaa Bayoumy Ivan Blythe Adrian Burr Brett Chapman-Richards Tashia Ariyawansa Rosie Baysting Martin Blythe James Burr Diane Charman Richard Armishaw Chris Beadle Steven Bodt George Burrell Lian-Heng Cheah Kane Armstrong Glen Beal Michael Boersen Tom Burrell Gerald Cheang Rosemary Armstrong Kent Beasley Mary Jane Boland Scott Burridge Trevor Cheeseman Tahlia Armstrong John Beck Leonie Bond Ian Burrows Annie Chen Stewart Arnett Kathryn Beck Andy Bone Vincent Bus David Jen Lung Chen David Aro Kelly Beckett Ruth Bonita Beaglehole Jane Busby Min-Huey Chen Michael Arthur Jeffrey Becroft Helen Borne Graham Bush Ray Chen Heather Ash John Beehre Klaus Bosselmann Warren Butterworth Wei Chen Marcia Ashenden Clare-Marie Beeson Tracey Bourke Stuart Byers Jeff Cheng David Aston Steve Behrendt Cedric Bourneville Jessica Byrd Navya Cherukuri Linda Atkinson Frances Bell Eric Bowater Claudia Cachay Ampuero Pip Cheshire

36 Hanford Cheung Hamish Coupe Susan Deacy Ronald Esveld Alan Galbraith John Cheung Colin Cowie Bronwyn Dee Ron Etzion Harrison Galdes So Cheung John Cox Stephen & Laura Dee Nicky Evans Patrick Gallagher Liong Kim Chew Mark Craddock Kimberley Dellaca-Badgett Tecwyn Evans Helen Gallot Christine Chilwell Philip Crampton John Delugar David Ewan Ross Galloway Lynette Chilwell Irene Cranstoun John Dempsey Melissa Exeter David Galt Raphael Chin Janet Crawford Zuwei Deng Hoda Fahmy Amy Galvin Kadilu Chinyama Philip Creagh Bernard Dennehy Hanno Fairburn Huanjiao Gan William Chiu Pauline Creighton Margaret Denton John Faire Jordi Garcia-McEntire Wilson Chiu Judith Crimmins Terrence Denton Alfred Faireka Julie Gardiner Young Choe Matthew Crockett Kavita Deobhakta Paul Falloon Ronnie Gardiner Sarah Choi Dean Croft Rita Devenish-Meares Keith Familton Swasti Garg Heather Chopra James Crompton Meenal Dewakar Belle Fang Renne Gariando Libby Chow Gareth Cronin Anthony Dewan Jason Fang Colin Garlick Otto Chow Michael Cronin Rhonwen Dewar Michael Farrell Ross Garrett Stanley Choy Catherine Crooks Ratna Dewi Amir Fauzi Stuart Gaze Maureen Christensen Bernard and Kaye Crosby Frederick Dezoete Denis Feeney John Gemming Ian Christie Mark Crossley Ankur Dharmani Peter Fehl Beverly Gentles Jan Christopher Matt Crozier Hugh Dickinson Stuart C Feigin Tyson George Andrew Chu Jade Anthony Cruz Neale Dickson Michael Feldman Pamela Gervai Sophia Chu Math Cuajungco Lindsay Diggelmann Robert Felix Dame Jenny Gibbs Tim Chuang Jooling Cuddeford Laura Dikmans Matt Fell Jennifer Gibson Cameron Chubb Tingting Cui Dorothy Dinesh Baz Fenton Emily Giles Jackie Chun John Cullen Sarah Ding Stephen Fenwick Catherine Gilhooly Natalie Chung Fiona Culliney Jamie Dionisio Frank Ferguson Ken Gillingham Takming Chung Timothy Cundy Anuradha Dissanayake William Ferguson Kevin Glubb Alan Clanachan Jenna Cunneen Paula Dixon Erika Fernandes Delysse Glynn Patricia Clapham Paul Cunningham Gay Dobbie Baptiste Fillion Jennifer Goddard Peter Clapshaw Thomas Curham Peter Doerfer Philip Finlayson Nathan Godwin Anne Clarihew Beatrice Curry Helen Doherty Norman Firth Hensen Goh Chris Clark John Cutfield Dawson Donaldson Alan Fisher Robert Goh Daniel Clark Adam Cutforth Michael Donovan Jacqui Fisher Douglas Gold Faye Clark Lihua Dai Bruce Dowdle Stephen Fisher Marieke Goldsmith Kaye Clark Geoff Dalbeth Susan Dowie John Fitzmaurice Nick Goldwater Norman Clark Michele Dales Catherine Doyle Nick Fitzpatrick Mark Goodall Paul Clark Caryn Daly Tommy Dreyfus Jeanette Fitzsimons Margaret Goodey Vincent Clark Kim Daly Revel Drummond Mary Flaws Alan Goodyear Together, we can achieve real change, for all our futures. Andrew Clarke Emeritus Professor Stuart Dryburgh Felix Fleming Julie Goodyer Kath Clarke Raewyn Dalziel Deborah D'Souza Graham Fleming Andrew Gordon Ray Clarke Mona Damavandi Liesl D'Souza Justin Flitter Jane Gordon Brian Clayton Margaret Dando Jiayu Du Richard Flower George Gorringe Judy Cleine Brendan Dangerfield John Duder Margaret Fogg James Gow James Cleland Ben Daniels Kelvin Duff Guyon Foley Shona Gow Natalie Cleland Sabrina Danswan Arvind Dullabh Benson Fong Stuart Gower Kathleen Clement Cameron Darby John and Rose Dunn Robert Fong Zelda Gower Jonathan Clow Jenny Darroch Debbie Dunsford Ngee Foo Bruce Graham Ursula Cochran Andrew Dart Chris DuVall Say Foo Josephine Grant Phil Cockfield Jeremy Dart Robin Duxfield Siew King Foo Anne Grassham Terry Cockfield Mathew Dart David Dwerryhouse Elle Forbs Eddie Grattan Margaret Coldham Sue Dashfield Lyndsay Earwaker James Ford Curtis Gravance Andrea Coles Pramilla DaSilva Natasha Easey Josh Forde Dave Gray Rebecca Collier-York Juni Amira Dasril Syah Paul East Ian Forster Ellie Gray Judith Collings Adrienne David Christine Easton Leandro Fossa Michael Gray John Collins Stephen Lawrence David Sean Eastwood Alan Foubister Stuart Gray Maria Collins Ian Davidson Duncan Ecob Sine Foulger Glenn Grayston Michele Comeau Rodney and Elaine Davies Gregory Eden Rick Fourie George Green David Conley Kermath Davies Margaret Edgcumbe Gary Fowler Lynette Green Barbara Connell Piers Davies Bevan Edwards Richard Fox Tony Green Clifford and Susanna Cook Amy Davis Georgia Edwards John France Alison Grey Francis Cook Gabrielle Davis Helen Edwards Margaret France Peter Grieve Samantha Cook Kathryn Davis Jennifer Edwards Nick Francis Philip Griffin Steve Cook Susan Davis Louise Edwards William Francis-Dittmer Gae Griffiths Nigel Cooke Ruth Davy Hinemoa Elder Andy Franklin Katy Griffiths Graham Coop Barbara Dawn Warwick Elley Kenneth Franklin Robert Griffiths Harley Cooper Krystal Dawn Craig Elliffe Joanna Fransham Roland Griffiths Nixon Cooper Stevie-Lee Dawson Timothy Elliot Christopher Fraser Arthur Grove Vivienne Cooper Paul Day Schef Ely Helen Frith Lijun Guan Peter Coote Jan de Borst Janice Emens-McAdam Jenny Fu James Gubbins Maxwell Cope Natalie de Burgh Marina Emmanuel Louise Fulford Peter Guckenbiehl Joanne Copeland Mica de Garriz Amiel Jan Encomienda Richard Fullerton Halldor Gudmundsson Murray Coppersmith Jeanette de Heer Stuart English Alfred Fung Peter Guilbert Carla Corbet Abdre de Jong Brian Ensor Terence Fung Nyasha Gumbeze Gary Cork Claire De Joux Stephen Epstein Hisakazu Furubayashi Megan Gundesen Christopher Cornwell Mairead De Roiste Ivan Erceg Paul Gaastra Madeline Gunn Adele Couillault Philip De Souza Rosemary Erlam Helen Gaeta Yijun Guo Tamzin Coull Jane Deacon Kristine Espanto Janet Gaffney Jacqueline Guthrie

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 37 Margaret Guthrie Dominique Hite Reza Jafarzadeh Lisa King Hua Li Jairo Gutierrez Iva Hitila Kim Jaffa Peter King Jessica Li Wayne Gyde Gaik Ho Stephen Jakicevich Thomas King Kai-Yeung Li Bridget Hackshaw Judith Hoadley Sheelagh James Roman Kingi Xin Li Dr Bruce and Dr Wendy Leo Hobbis Glenda Jamieson Jane Kingstone Zhendong Li Hadden Stewart Hobbs Pramod Jayasinghe Sarah Kirk Bee Leng Lian Warren Haddrell Sam Hoben Simon Jefferson John Kirkness Jill Lian Jen Haeger Helen Hockenhull Christine Jenkin Graeme Kitto Christopher P Liddell Bill Hagan Shelley Hodge Bevan Jenkins Keryn Kliskey Tamara Liebman Sue Haigh Stephen Hodkinson Theresa Jenkins Jonathan Klouwens Jessica Lim Zoe Haitoua Keith Hogg Claire Jenkinson-Johns Mary Knowles Julie Lim Joseph Hall Atareta Hohaia Oliver Jenner Grant Ko Acer Lin Murray Hall Clive Holborow Jeff Jiang Teri Ko Chris Lin Gerda Halstead Les Holborow Ziyu Jiang Clemens Komossa Clifton Lin Chunyan Han Ally Holden Dylan Joffe Bridget Kool Helen Lin Ping Han John Holdsworth Maiken Johansen Shi Kuang Rocky Lin Margaret Handey Christine Holland Christine Johanson Takuya Kubo Vincent Lin Alison Hanham Monica Holland Lance John Sebastian Kueng Xiang Lin John Hanna Frances Hollis Dave Johnson Patrick Kulatea Hamish Linklater Sarah Hanrahan Andrew Holman Naomi Johnson Philip Kuruvilla Walter Linton Rod Hansen Jennifer Holmes James Johnston Peter Kusabs Grant Litchfield Edward Hanson John Holmes Trish Johnston Gerda Kuschel Aaron Littlewood Donna Hardie Olivia Holmes Krystal Jones Sandra Kwee Cathy Liu Jenny Harding Janne Holt Lucian Jones Thomas Kwok Cindy Liu Christopher Hardley Judy Honeywell Martin Jones Shirley Kyfiuk Howard Liu Liz Hardley Ian A Hood Nicholas Jones John La Roche Nicole Liu David Hare Ian C Hood Patrick Jones Sue La Roche Timothy Livingstone David Hargreaves Marilla Hood Phillip Jones Bob Lack Caleb Lloyd John Hargreaves Robin Hooper Ripley Jones Gita Lad Edward Lo Fiona Harkness Simon Horrocks Eric Jonkers Vivien Lai Jimmy Lo Ann Christine Harland Margaret Horsburgh Judy Jordan Yih-Liang Lai Shiau Lo Charles Harland Michael Horton Steve Jordan-Law William Laird William Loader Latu Harper Rosie Horton Alex Jorgensen Veryan Laity Stuart Lobb Rom Harre Jillianne Hoskyn Sean Joyce Eoin Lalor Benjamin Locke Alan Harris Philip Houlding Gregory Judkins Leo Lam Dillon Logan Matthew Harris Amelia Howard-Hill Denis Jull Meggan Lam Chee Loh Yvonne Harris Michael Howden Seok Jung Tony Lamberton Francis Loh Colin Harrison David Howell Robyn Justice Dorothy Lamplough Denis Loiselle Kelly-Ann Harvey Justine Hoyle Marcus Kang Denis Lane Vernon Lomberg Layne Harvey Adeline Hsiao Priya Kanji Donald Lang Joan-Mary Longcroft Roger Harvison Jerry Hsiung Champak Kapadia Jim Langabeer Arthur Loo Alastair Haslam Aiguo Patrick Hu Julia Kar Damien Laracy Rita Loof Deirdre Hassed Catherine Huang Todd Karehana Gaynor Larsen Chong Looi Rebecca Hawkins Charlie Huang Jasveen Kaur Mary Lasam Thomas Lopdell Alana Hay Vincent Huang Delamy Keall Bobby Lau Julie Loranger Lynette Hay Brett Huband Pam Kean Shuk Yee Lau Graham Lord Ron Haydon Briar Hubbard Mary-Louise Kearney Trevor Lau Susan Lord William Hayman Henry and Trudy Hudson Justine Keating Helen Laurenson Tim Lovegrove Ian Haynes Anne Hughes Graham Kedgley Simon Laurent Edward Loveridge Donald Hayward Edward Hughes Alan Keegan Terence Law Gary CK Low Paul Hayward Gordon Hughes John Kellett Rodney Lawrence Wong Fook Low Susan Hayward Katie Hughes Claudia Kelly Meredith Lawry Malcolm Lowe Roy Haywood Timothy Hughes Deirdre Kelly Yoko Laya Mavis Lowe Lianne He James Hukuimwe James Kelly Johann Lazarus Vanya Lowry Duncan Head Angela Hume Kurt Kelsall Elizabeth Le Gros Julie Anne Lucas Matthew Heaven Kimberley Humphries Fiona Kelso Barbara Fung King Lee Mathijs Lucassen Jake Heintz Mark Humphries Bernard Kendall Bona Lee and Charlton Tse Kerry Ludlam Cameron Henderson Edward Hunkin Sarah Kennedy David Lee Katherine Luketina John Henderson Alister Hunt Eileen Kenney Gina Lee Linda Lum Andrew Heng Ann Hunt Penelope Kennings Jane Lee Stuart Lush Chye Heng Jonathan Hunt Jennifer Kenny Jim Lee Isabelle Lusk Karen Heng Daniel Hunter David Kent Judith Lee Johnson Ly Michelle Heng Margaret Hunter Mariam Kent Ross Lee Pat Lynch Natalie Heng Laila Huq Joanne Kenyon Shuk Lee David Lyon Rachel Heng Mahlaqa Husain Mere Kepa Yery Lee Evan Lyon Paul Henriques Peter Husenbeth Bernie Kernot Devlin Lee-Joe Jackie Lyon John Henry Elaine Hutchinson Ngaire Kerse Eleanor Lees Diandian Ma Colin Henwood Richard Hutchinson Rosanne Keys Hugh Lees Alastair MacCormick Sian Heppleston David Hutchison Eqbal Khan Ian Leggat Graeme MacCormick Berys Heuer Belinda Hutton Farisha Khan Angela Lei Alison MacDiarmid Suzanne Heward Brett Hyland Nazma Khan Vivienne Leigh Bruce MacDonald Elizabeth Hickey Catherine Hynes Bhavik Khatri Kim Leino Caitlin MacDonald Frederick Hickman Alexander Ingram Babette Khilan Peter Leitch Gavin Macdonald Jocelyn Hicks Andreas Irawan Ah Ang Khoo Vanessa Leith Jenny MacDonald Paul Hickson John Irving Peter Kibblewhite Philip Lendrum Kirsty MacDonald Graham Hilder Geoffrey Irwin David Kidd Cynthia Lennie Chris Mace Bob Hill John Irwin Hae Min Kim Donald Leong Richard Macedo Maureen Hill Robert Irwin Hye-Won Kim Alain Lesaffre Vicki Macfarlane Rosemary Hill Elizabeth Ivory Jason Kim Anthony Leung Graham Macferson Diti Hill-Denee Darin Jackson Kwang Kim Hilda Leung Liana Machado James Hine Graham Jackson Tae Kim Leo Leung Dale Machin Frank Hinnendael Peter Jackson Soon Kim Lee Diane Levy Marjorie MacKay Mary Hiron Robert Jackson Fiona Kimber Hilary Lewis Roderick Mackay Ruth Hirsch Susan Jackson Craig King Maureen Lewis Gregor Mackenzie Charl Hirschfeld Takawai Jacobs John King Tom Lewis-Millar Raymond Mackintosh

38 Fiona Maclean Te Rawhina McDowell Donna Mummery Edwin Ozumba Neil Pollock Iain Maclean Alasdair McGeachie Greg Munford John Packer Dmitry Polomin Stephen Macredie Rosemary McGoldrick Ian Munro Shyama Pagad Arthur Pomeroy Lenny Maddy Dennis McGrath Jessie Munro Amelia Page Jeffrey Pong Steven Maelan Shona McIntyre-Bull Judith Murphy Mit Page Ka Pong Walpolage Mahipala Alan McKay Anna Murray Amelia Pais-Rodriguez Apinant Pongsupaht Jenny Mahoney Bridget McKendry Donald Murray and Marcus Gerbich Ezra Pont Colin Maiden Terence McKenna Kimball Murray Joseph Palathingal Matthew Poole Jennifer Maidment John McKie Linley Murray Geoffrey Palmer Phillippa Poole Brian Main Ian McLaren Micaela Murray Kirsten Palmer Leonard Poon Richard Mairs Geoff McLay Carly Murrell Warwick Palmer Roseanna Pope-Martin Kantu Makan Ruth McLay Vasu Naidu Ka Yan Pang Paul Potter Mary Makaola Tania McLay Prasanth Nair Sally Pang Nicholas Pound Amy Malcolm John McLean Elisabeth Nairn Anastasia Papadakis Charmaine Pountney John Malcolm-Smith Ron McLean Lindley Naismith Emily Papworth Grant Power Jeanette Mallinson Sandi Mclean Yoshinobu Nakahashi Lynda Park Megan Power Mary-Anne Malpas Jeanette McLeod Jo Nansen Lorraine Parker Geraldine Poynter Simon Malpas Mary McLister Ian Narev Richard Parker Beaulah Pragg Neil Mancer Kerry McMillan Guy Nash William Parkinson Deo Prasad Edward Mandow Steve McMillan Trevor Nash David Parle Douglas Pratt Tondy Mangenje James McNamara Whetuu Nathan Chaisit Parnichpong John Pratt Kristy Manning Stuart McNaughton Henry Naylor Tony J Parsons Alex Prenter Terence Manning Trudie McNaughton Michel Neeff Tony Parsons Grace Prentice Celia Mannion Elana McNeill Peter Neilson Ian Parton Helen Price Emma Mannion Robyn McNiece Alison M Nelson Libby Passau Elizabeth Priest David Mansell Jan McPheat Alison A Nelson Nishkala Pasupati John Priestley Graham Mansergh Peter McQueen Ryan Neveu Yoga Pasupati Matthew Prince Maree Mansor Leon McRae Helen Newfield Nilesh Patel Ronald Prinn John Marbrook Mark McSweeney David Newman Barry Paterson Todd Pritchard Victoria Mardell Graeme McVerry Wayne Newman Betty Paterson Katrina Prosser Stephanie Markson Alex Medway Jade Ng Ron Paterson David Puddephatt Anne-Marie Marsden Sarah Meikle Jiak See Ng Gautam Pathak Susan Puddephatt Andrew Marshall Marco Meister Joyce Ng Neil Paton Elizabeth Pudney Bruce Marshall Chris Merkel Kevin Ng Lucy Patston Andrew Pugh Margaret Marshall Alan Merry Sui Onn Ng Andrew Patterson Shona Purcell Mark Marshall Sally Merry Natalie Ngan Ron Patterson Murray Purvis Peter Marshall Nicola Metcalfe Paula Ngatai Sidney Pavett Graeme Putt Phil Martell Joan Metge Irene Ngiam Agnes D Paykel Joanna Putterill Andrew Martin Kate Methven Hoanh Ngo Roger Peach Wenzhu Qiu Harry Martin Dorothy Meyer Minh Nguyen Mathew Peachey Jay Queenin Maria Martin Lynette Michell Leone Nicholls Mark Peacock Darryn Rae Barry Masefield Aniva Michie Gordon Nicholson Carey Pearce Kenneth Rae Clifford Mason Alexander Mihaljevich Jon and Louise Nicholson Helen Pearce Tadeusz Rajwer Hannah Mason Rex Millar Rebecca Nicholson Ann Pearl Sara Ralph Jonathan Mason David Millener Warwick Nicoll Lynn Pearl Shivana Ramanjam Des Mataga Brian Miller Haiping Niu Marie Pearman Maureen Ramm Peter Mataga Dean Miller Daniel Nixon David Pearson Miriam Ramos Rachel Jean Matela Helen Miller Christine Noakes Jane Peart Sachindri Rana David Mather John Miller Rob Noakes Justin Peat Paul Ranby Penelope Mathew Julieanne Miller Ros Noonan Linda Peat Glenda Randerson Graeme Mathias Karen Miller Anne and David Norman Janne Pender Maxwell Randle Sarah Mathieson Thomas Miller Bob Northey Michael Pender Sylvia Rands Sabrina Mathur Tony Miller Richard Northey Kerry Pennell Nabin Ranjit Phillip Matsis Andrew Mills Robyn Northey Roy Percival Alexandra Rankin Margaret Matterson David Mills Janice Norton Lana Perese Mahabat Rasoul Peter Matthews Siobhan Mills Rachel Noyes Luis Perez Rosales Mereseini Ravono Shona Matthews Chris Milne Nakamol Nudee Simon Perris James Rawlings Ziyad Matti Peter Milne Harry O'Brien Jo Perry Salma Rayan Trevor Matuschka Elizabeth Minchin Philip O'Carroll Ivan Peters Michael Raynes Ian Mawston Nicholas Minogue Margaret O'Connor Julia Peters Bruce Rea Robert Max Bill Mitchell Chris O'Donoghue Janet Petersen Peter Reed Diana Maxwell Haylee Mitchell Irene Ogilvie Kevin Peterson Edward Reid Margaret Maxwell Richard Mitchell-Lowe Brian O'Hagan Vivienne Peterson Ennio Reina Giamberini Peter Maxwell Anjori Mitra Katherine O'Keeffe John Pezaro Sascha Reinhardt Trevor Maxwell Tulaki Moala Tu'inukuafe Joanne Okesene Susan Pezaro Claire Relph John Mayo Arthur Moallic Ben Oldfield Maxine Pfannkuch Geoff Rennison Lyn McAllister Allan Moffitt Denys Oldham Tony Pham James Renwick Andrew McAlpine Aisyah Mohamed Rehan Margaret Oldham Dawn Phillips Cliff Revell Robert McCarthy Ahmed Moharam Robert Oliver Derek Phillips Leo Revell Ashlee McCormick Mark Mole Robin Oliver Joanna Phillips Claire Reynolds Kevin McCormick Gordon Moller Geoff Olliff Robert Phillips John Reynolds Niamh McCourt Tyler Moor Boon Ong Yvonne Phillips Roger Reynolds Lesley McCowan Bruce Moore Boon Kheng Ong Jennifer Philson Peter Rhodes Ian McCrae Chris Moore Weng Foo Ong Catherine Pikholz John Rich Brian McCulloch Pauline Moran Nayanananda Opatha Ellen Pilaar John Richards Craig McCullough Karyn Morgan Kankanamge Ngaire Pincott Michelle Richards Stuart McCutcheon Sarah Morgan Claudia Orange Heather Pinder Averill Richardson Claire McDonald Kay Morison Michael Orr Jennifer Pinder David Richmond Colleen McDonald Antony and Margaret Michael O'Sullivan Keith Pine Geoff and Fran Ricketts Hamish McDonald Morris Patrick O'Sullivan Helen Pinto Robert Riddell John McDonald Barry Morris Susie Oswin Edwina Pirihi Sam Ridling Kevin McDonald Hilary Morton Kaye Ottaway Lindsay Plank Elizabeth Rimmer Lorna McDonald Daphne Moselen James Otway Beryl Plimmer John Rimmer Maureen McDonald Thalib Mowjood Thomas Owen Mark Poletti Alison Ringer Jack McDowell Jingwen Mu Davorin Ozich Michelle Pollard Mim Ringer

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 39 Paul Rishworth Geoffrey Sheehan Gilian Stokes Sandra Tilson Joyce Waters Ken Ritchie Jing Shen Rick Stolwerk Chiong Tiong Andrew Watson Anna Roberts Shibei Shen Russell Stone Erin Tipping-Clatworthy John Watson Kathryn Roberts Debbie Shepherd Carol Stoney Kerry Titchener Ruth Watson Gillian Robertson Sue Sherratt Julia Stoops Nicholas To Susan Watson John Robertson Mary Sherwood Sean Stowers Maree Todd Andy Wearn David Robinson Yakov Shlezinger Lindsay Strang Melanie Tollemache Caroline Wearn Rachel Robinson Gordon Shroff Marlene Stratton John Tonkin Linda Webb Richard Robinson Koji Shum Stephen Streat Lesley Topping Raymond Webb Stephen Robinson Tash Silva Michael Strevens Kristy Townsend Rohan Weerekoon Gregory Robson Andrea Sim Margaret Strid Nigel Toy Lorne Weir Isabel Rogers Marcus Simmons Stephen Strother Eric and Patricia Tracey Ingrid Wellacott Isaac Rolfe Peter Simmons Roland Stuart Nikki Trebilco Eleanor Wellington Charles Roos Judith Simon Christine Stuckey Jane Trevarthen Traub Elizabeth Wells Erwin Rosadi Carlo Simoni Paul Styles Barry Tripp Murray Wells Andrew Rose Emily Simons John Sullivan Ron Trubuhovic Pamela Wells Sylvia Rosevear Heather Simpson Peter Sullivan Hing Lung Eric Tsang John Werry Ben Ross Kelsey Simpson Helen Sumich Mandy Tse Alison Wesley David Ross Lester Simpson Thomas Surrey Joseph Tsui John West Helen Ross Linda Simpson Dianna Sutherland Mei Tsui Mike Whale Irene Rosser John Sinclair Ross Sutherland John Tuck Alexa Whaley Nicole Roughan Robert Sing Rick Swan Bedivia Tuiloma Carol Wham Brian Rowley Arpita Singh Bradley Swann Christopher Tuplin Catherine Wharfe Arapera Royal Tangaere Gurpaul Singh Piaare Swann Jacqueline Turley Sheana Wheeldon Ruth Ruge Irene Singh Carla Sweetlove The Estate of John W Graham Wheeler Graham Russell Paul Sinton Beth Synek Turnbull Brendan White Terence Russell Peter Skegg Sally Synnott Les Turnbull Brendan White Michael Russo Marlene Skelton James Tabb Arnold Turner Clem White Steven Rutherford Andrew Smale Trevor Tait Clifford Turner Douglas White Cristin Ryan Janet Smale Halima Taki Dean Turner John White Patrick Ryan Christopher Smit Royden Tallon Peter Twomey Michael White Sophia Ryan Charlotte Smith Raymond Tam Brent Tyler Davies Rebecca White Lyndy and Mark Sainsbury Chrissy Smith Ronald Tam David Udy Thomas White Peter Salmon Derek Smith Melina Tamiolaki George Uhe William White Leitu Samaseia George Smith Ai Tan Raewyn Upsdell Cliff Whitelaw Matt Sanchez Graham Smith Rosabel Tan Ottilie Upshall Richard Whitelaw Edward Sanders Jack Smith Simon Tan Gwynne Urquhart Karen Whiterod Sue Sargent Joanna Smith Hiroshi Tanaka Jenny Utting Janet Whiteside Claudiu Sattinger John Smith Lucille Taneatvatva Margaret Vale Raewyn Whitham Andrew Saunders Lindy Smith Maggie Tang Janine Van Beek Brian Wickham Stanley Saw Melanie Smith Tom Tang Michael van der Gulik Hadley Wickham Sarah Sawrey Peter Smith Tsz Tang Gina van Donk Lucia Wielsma Lee Sawyer Rod Smith Cecilia Tarrant Scott van Dusschoten John Wigglesworth Madeline Saxton-Beer Susan Smith Allan Tattersfield Sarah van Iddekinge Sondra Wigglesworth Jan Say Vanessa Smith Melenaite Taumoefolau Albert Van Kuijk John Wilcox Bryan Sayer Kathryn Smits Tracey Tawhiao Catherine Van Paassen Matt Wild Kendra Schierning Richard Smyth Aaron Taylor Anna van Pomeren Nathan Wilde Werner Schmidt Rodney Snell Ann Taylor Eddie Van Uden Joanne Wilkes Ralf Schnabel Diane Snow David Taylor Elisabeth Vaneveld Isai Willemse Bernard Schofield Kate Snow Elizabeth Taylor Joy Varughese Hayden Willey Adriana Schubmehl Ann Solomon Ian Taylor Gillilan Vaughan David L Williams Beate Schuler Allen Sonter John Taylor Noel Vautier David V Williams Tanya Scobie Michael Soon Shun Khiong Maggie Taylor Susan Verran Dianne Williams Alasdair Scott Anthony Spalinger Richard Taylor Brendan Versluys Jeffrey Williams Ann Scott Christopher Sparling Simon Taylor Jamie Voidseeker Louise Williams Graeme Scott Philip Speary Steve Taylor Janet von Randow Ron Williams Imogene Scott Bill Speight Robyn Taylor-Wright Karl Von Randow Hugh Willis John Scott Gail Spence Jennifer Te Paa-Daniel Robert Wacker Peter Wills Marilyn Scott Meagan Spence Ruth Teh Ian Waddell Ted Willson Vicki Seagar Catherine Spencer Izabela Tekiela John Waddington Alexander Wilson Mohammad Haroon Rashid Jonathan Spencer Deane Tetley Rosa Waddington Anne Wilson Chandar Sen Lloyd Spencer Chih Tham Terence Wade Briar Wilson Mali Senapathi Scott Spicer The Romeo Family Helen Wadsworth James Wilson Steffi Marie Seniedo Geoffrey Spong Sasanka Thewarapperuma Christopher Waite Raymond Wilson Kelly Serrant Lynley Spurdle Simon Thode Michelle Wakefield Richard Wilson Anmol Seth Vaughan Spurdle Lloyd Thomas Gavin Walker Tony Wilson Danny Seto Scott St John Nikita Thomas Rod Walker Sophie Wiltshier Robert Severne Lisa Stamp Ryann Thomas Scott Wall Rachael Windsor Terrence Seymour Ana Stankovic Curtis Thompson Jan Wallace George 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Wong Graham Shearer Rachael Stiekema Matthew Tihi Andrew Warmington Tin Yan Wong Clare Sheehan Zoran Stojanovich Robert Tilsley Pauline Warrington Antony Wood

40 Michael Wood Elsie L Wright Gail Wynyard Joan Yeung Kenny Yu Alex Woods Graham Wright David Xu Ho Yip Shu Yuan Barbara Woods Judith Wright Tianyu Xu Theodora Yiu Gloria Yuen Jack Woodward Saisai Wright Jane Yates Inshil Yoon Christene Yule Glenn Woodworth Jackie Wu Megan Yates Peter Yoon Robert Yule Keith Wooldridge Yan Wu Pun Wong Yau Catherine Young Warren Zapol Mike Wooldridge Miles Wyatt Su Yee Natalie Young Ryan Zhang Joseph Woolsey Andrea Wylie Siew Yek Albert Yu Yimian Zhao David Wren George Wyman Wan Yee Yeoh Jimmy Yu Aljosja Ziga Elizabeth Wright Jo Wynell-Mayow Jack Yeung Joe Yu Billy Zimpelman

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42 Thank you to our board volunteers

We are grateful to all our Board Members and Trustees for their energy, enthusiasm and guidance.

THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE CAMPAIGN “FOR ALL OUR FUTURES” BOARD FOUNDATION TRUSTEES Geoff Ricketts CNZM (Chair) Dr Arthur Morris (Chair) Victoria Carter ONZM Dr John Dunn Peter Cooper CNZM Darren Manning Dr John Dunn Professor John Fraser Roger France ONZM Lyndsey Partridge Andrew Grant Dr Kathryn Philipson Sir John Hood KNZM Ms Faye Sumner Greg Horton Harry White Jennie Hu THE US FRIENDS OF THE Arthur Loo QSM UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND BOARD Sir Ralph Norris KNZM Dr Peter Rajsingh (Chair) Dr Ian Parton Grant Biggar Dr Peter Rajsingh Tim Cameron Lyndy Sainsbury Quentin Hills (Treasurer) Cecilia Tarrant Lynette Jones John Taylor Professor Stuart McCutcheon Eric Tracey THE UK FRIENDS OF THE THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND BOARD FOUNDATION TRUSTEES Eric Tracey (Chair) Geoff Ricketts CNZM (Chair) Lady Rosemary Buchanan David Carter Louise Chunn Roger France ONZM Graham Eklund QC Peter Hays MNZM Dr Julie Maxton Liz Hickey MNZM (Chair – Audit Committee) Professor Janice Rymer Jonathan Mason Robert Whitehouse Arthur Morris Mike Butler Sarah Roberts Lyndy Sainsbury Cecilia Tarrant (Chair – Investment Committee)

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 43 University of Auckland Foundation Endowment Investment Pool ('EIP') Report

2019 was a very strong year for global equity markets and the EIP maintained a very satisfactory 10 year return.

The EIP ... the one-year the five-year the ten-year had a closing balance of return was return was return was $223 million 17.5% p.a. 9.2% p.a. 9.0% p.a.

The EIP was invested as follows:

■ GLOBAL FIXED PRIVATE CREDIT 1% T▲ INTEREST▲ ERES INT EMERGING ED MARKETS FIX Z ▲ N 7% EQUITY 3% * 1 7 M % R E ■ T S 2% ■ T 3 K I IT NZ PROPERTY N S ED 7 A O R B P C %

E % Z D N 2 1

4 % PRIVATE EQUITY■

A 1 U

S 3 T E R Q % A U L I T A * Y S % ▲ 8 IA 6 N TY EQUI * 100 percent currency hedged ** ** 50 percent currency hedged 7% 3 ▲ Y ▲ UIT Publicly listed securities L EQ GLOBA ■ Privately held; unlisted securities

These returns are calculated at the pool level (by Cambridge Associates) using the industry-standard, modified Dietz method. This method calculates total pool returns on a monthly basis. Each underlying investment is valued individually and a monthly weighted average return is calculated. Monthly pool returns are then calculated into annual returns on a time-weighted basis. The EIP is managed economically by the Foundation. It charges no fees for the internal management of the bank term deposits. The total fees charged by external managers amount to no more than 0.6 percent per annum of the EIP’s average monthly balance. The EIP represents the bulk of the Group’s equity; the balance is made up of its current use and specified investment pools and operating accounts.

44 The University of Auckland Foundations In 2019, the University of Auckland Foundation and School of Medicine Foundation (together, the “Group”) received $31.1 million in gifts, earned $34.9 million on their investments and made distributions of $31.5 million.

Consolidated Summary Statement of Comprehensive Revenue and Expense For Year Ended 31 December 2019 GROUP* 2019 2018 $,000 $,000 Gifts and Legacies 31,104 40,131 Investment Gain 34,907 2,118 Reversal of impairment loss on Entrepreneurial Challenge investment - 150 Operating Expenses (613) (399) Distributions and Grants (31,489) (24,790) Total Comprehensive Revenue and Expense for the Year 33,909 17,210

Consolidated Summary Statement of Changes in Equity For the Year Ended 31 December 2019 2019 2018 $,000 $,000 Equity at the Beginning of the Year 223,587 206,377 Total Comprehensive Revenue and Expense 33,909 17,210 Equity at the End of the Year 257,496 223,587

Consolidated Summary Statement of Financial Position As at 31 December 2019 2019 2018 $,000 $,000 Current Assets 57,473 41,245 Non Current Assets 236,268 207,007 Current Liabilities (36,245) (24,665) Net Assets 257,496 223,587 Represented by: Equity at End of Year 257,496 223,587

*University of Auckland Foundation and School of Medicine Foundation combined

These summary financial statements have been extracted from the Group’s 2019 audited financial statements but are themselves unaudited. They are provided to give interested persons a succinct overview of the Group’s financial performance. The full and audited financial statements (which give a more complete understanding of the financial performance, financial position and cash flows of the Group) are available online at “www.uoafoundation.org.nz” or may be requested in writing from Dr Richard Sorrenson, General Manager, Alumni Relations & Development, The University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland 1142.

The University of Auckland Annual Report to Donors 2019 | 45 Mark Bentley Director, Alumni Relations and Development The University of Auckland DDI: + 64 9 923 3699 Mobile: + 64 21 737 471

Dr Richard Sorrenson General Manager, the University of Auckland Foundation Secretary, the University of Auckland School of Medicine Foundation DDI: + 64 9 923 5488 Mobile: + 64 277 067 960

Private Bag 92019 Auckland 1142

University House 19A Princes Street Auckland Central

www.giving.auckland.ac.nz www.uoafoundation.org.nz www.uoasomf.org.nz

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