THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No
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Rolleston: Blueprint for Growth New Zealand Education Growth Plan to 2030
Rolleston: Blueprint for Growth New Zealand Education Growth Plan to 2030 Director’s message: • Temporary capacity was added to Clearview Primary and Rolleston School • Further additional secondary provision is expected to be required in the next 6-8 years, and we are currently investigating sites through the Rolleston’s growth over the past 10 years has been to accommodate growth until Rolleston West School and Lemonwood acquisition process. rapid. There has been a huge increase in population and Grove School were opened (2016 and 2017 respectively). we have initiated major construction projects at the • At the secondary level, Rolleston College was opened in 2017 with an initial • We will continue to monitor school rolls and capacity to inform decision- schools, refurbished existing classrooms and worked capacity of 1,100 students. The College has been master-planned for 1,800 making around the required opening for future schooling. extensively with the Selwyn District Council to improve student places. education provision in the area. This growth is set to Beyond 2030 continue with major economic drivers providing secure • All schools have enrolment schemes in place, except for Burnham School Beyond 2030, the population growth in Rolleston is expected to continue, but employment opportunities in the town. which largely services the NZDF community at Burnham Military Camp. As new schools are established, these schemes are amended as required. at a slower rate. Council data projects the population to grow from 27,000 in In our 20-year plan for Rolleston, we have already been future-proofing the 2030 to 33,000 in 2043. -
Proposed Canterbury Land and Water Regional Plan Variation 1 Selwyn Te Waihora REPORT and RECOMMENDATIONS of HEARING COMMISSION
Proposed Canterbury Land and Water Regional Plan Variation 1 Selwyn Te Waihora REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF HEARING COMMISSIONERS ADOPTED BY COUNCIL AS ITS DECISION ON 23 APRIL 2015 APPENDIX B PROPOSED VARIATION 1 INCLUSIVE OF RECOMMENDED AMENDMENTS Variation 1 to the Proposed Canterbury Land & Water Regional Plan NOTE: If in the unlikely event that the amended Variation differs from the recommendations in Appendix 1 then the Amended Variation prevails. Section 5 – Region-Wide Rule 5.69 The use and disturbance of the bed (including the banks) of a lake, river or a wetland by stock and any associated discharge to water that does not meet one or more of the conditions 2 to 4 of Rule 5.68, excluding Condition 1, and is not listed as a non-complying activity under Rule 5.70 or a prohibited activity under Rule 5.71 is a discretionary activity. 5.164 The introduction or planting of any plant, or the removal or disturbance of existing vegetation in, on or under the bed of a lake or river that does not comply with one or more of the conditions 1, 3 or 5 to 7 of Rule 5.163, excluding Conditions 2 and 4, is a restricted discretionary activity. The exercise of discretion is restricted to the following matter: 1. The actual and potential adverse environmental effects of not meeting the condition or conditions of Rule 5.163 [Amendments to Section 9 - Christchurch-West Melton] Add the following text to the introduction before Section 9.1 The West Melton Special Zone is a defined area where there is a high density of bores and has in the past seen significant groundwater development for irrigation. -
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25 September 2018 Selwyn District Council PO Box 90 Rolleston 7643 Dear Sir/Madam Compliance Monitoring Report Selwyn - Waihora Water Management Zone Please find enclosed your compliance monitoring report for the following activity. It is important that you read this report carefully. Consent number: CRC040100.1 Location: Burnham School Road, ROLLESTON Description: To discharge contaminants to air from the treatment of raw sewage and sludges. Overall consent compliance: Complies Reminder(s) If you would like any further information regarding this report please do not hesitate to contact me. Yours sincerely Trinity White Resource Management Officer II Monitoring and Compliance Doc No: C18C/133722 Your Customer No: EC118692 File No(s): CO6C/20630-1 Consent No: CRC040100.1 Description of consent Commencement Date To discharge contaminants to air from the 21 Dec 2010 treatment of raw sewage and sludges. Location Expiry Date Burnham School Road, ROLLESTON 15 Dec 2038 Conditions & compliance 1 The discharge shall be only odour and aerosols arising from the treatment of wastewater and associated drying of sludges, the irrigation of treated effluent and the application of Class Aa Biosolids on Lot 1 DP 309881 (Certificate of Title CB 98051), Burnham School Road, Burnham. Compliance Report: Complies The discharge to air consisted only of aerosols associated with the treatment of wastewater, sludge drying and the irrigation of treated effluent. 2 The consent holder shall carry out the discharge to air in accordance with the information supplied as part of the application titled “Resource Consent Application and Assessment of Environmental Effects for Rolleston Wastewater Project June 2003”, and the “Discharge of Odour and Contaminants to Air from the Upgraded Pines Wastewater Treatment Plant” application lodged March 2010, and the design plans submitted, except as otherwise required by conditions of this discharge permit. -
Rakaia News Published by Rakaia Community Association, Acton Centre, Rakaia
Rakaia News Published by Rakaia Community Association, Acton Centre, Rakaia. Published: Fortnightly: Deadline for news: 10.00am MONDAY Phone: (03) 303 5163 Mobile: 027 555 00 21 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RakaiaNews Email: [email protected] www.rakaianews.co.nz Thursday 25 January 2018 Issue 498 Blue Light Success A registered charity called Blue Light, which works in partnership with the New Zealand Police, delivers an extensive range of youth programmes and activities for youth throughout New Zealand free from drugs, alcohol and violence. One of these activities is a Life Skills Camp held at the New Zealand Defence Force base in Burnham. This programme specialises in building self-respect, respect for others, working within boundaries, self-care, team work and problem solving for 14 to 17 year olds. Kaydence Reihana, a 17-year old who this year is returning to Ellesmere College, attended the last Life Skills Camp for 2017. At the conclusion of the course, Kaydence was awarded a top prize of ‘Overall Course Award’. Kaydence beat a strong group of young people, from various towns around the South Island, to take this prize. Cave Stream exit The Blue Light Life Skills Co-ordinator, Hannah Ward, commented that “Kaydence was chosen by his peers for demonstrating leadership skills, self-confidence and team work, was always respectful to staff and fellow course members and ultimately the person you would love to have in your group”. Kaydence and the other participants stayed at the Burnham Military camp for the week-long program, living, eating and interacting with army personnel. -
Mr K L & Mrs K L Perry 1250 Hororata Dunsandel Road RD 2 Leeston 7682
19 August 2014 Mr K L & Mrs K L Perry 1250 Hororata Dunsandel Road RD 2 Leeston 7682 Dear Sir/Madam NOTICE OF RESOURCE CONSENT DECISION(S) RECORD NO: CRC150252 NAME: Mr K L & Mrs K L Perry The decision of Environment Canterbury is to grant your application(s) on the terms and conditions specified in the attached resource consent document(s). Your resource consent(s) commences from the date of this letter advising you of the decision. The reasons for the decision are: 1. Any adverse effects on the environment as a result of the proposed activity will be minor. 2. There are no persons considered to be adversely affected by this proposal. For some activities a report is prepared, with officer recommendations, to provide information to the decision makers. If you require a copy of the report please contact our Customer Services section. If you do not agree with the consent authority decision, you may object to the whole or any part. Notice of any objection must be in writing and lodged with Environment Canterbury within 15 working days of receipt of this decision. Alternatively you may appeal to the Environment Court, PO Box 2069, Christchurch. The notice of appeal must be lodged with the Court within 15 working days of receipt of this decision, with a copy forwarded to Environment Canterbury within the same timeframe. If you appeal this decision, the commencement date will then be the date on which the decision on the appeal is determined. If you are in any doubt about the correct procedures, you should seek legal advice. -
DHS Dispatch the ISSUE 6 THURSDAY 18 APRIL
DHS Dispatch The ISSUE 6 THURSDAY 18 APRIL 2013 Calum Gray Selwyn Youth MP Page 2 Rock Climbing in Wanaka Page 8 Thai Exhibition Day Page 5 Cross Country Pages 10-11 Selwyn Youth MP - Calum Gray A few weeks ago, local MP Amy water quality, local public transport Adams came to Darfi eld High School and many other local and national to talk about the position of Youth MP. issues. It is a position that comes up only After we had given our speeches, we once every three years and I went were invited back in one at a time to mostly out of curiosity. However, after be interviewed by the judges so they listening to her speech, I decided I could see how well we could think on might as well apply for the position. our feet. Everybody had the same Each school was allowed to submit three questions: What would we do two candidates and from Darfi eld about youth drinking? How would we the only two applicants were Henry consult the public about the issue we Oliver and me. had given a speech on? and lastly, To decide who would get the position, if we were in government, which Henry and I, alongside seven another portfolio would we take and what high school students from around would our fi rst action as minister be? Selwyn, had to give a fi ve-minute Following this, we waited anxiously speech on one national issue and while the judges deliberated and one local issue that are important to tea and coffee were served. -
Visitors Guide Kia Ora Contents
SELWYN.NZ visitors guide Kia ora Contents 4 WELCOME TO SELWYN 6 SELWYN DISTRICT MAP 8 EXPERIENCE SELWYN 10 EXPLORE BY FOOT 12 EXPLORE BY BIKE 14 PASTURE TO PLATE 16 SKI SELWYN 18 GOLF 19 GARDENS OF SELWYN 20 EXPLORE OUR TOWNS 21 PREPARE FOR THE ELEMENTS 22 TOUR ITINERARIES 24 LISTINGS: Activities & Attractions 24 Food & Drink 28 Transport 29 Accommodation 29 2 visit SELWYN.NZ 3 Kia ora WELCOMEFrom the Slopes TOto SELWYN the Sea Explore selwyn your way at your own pace intro text to go here. From the are home to century old farms, new industry, artisans, growers mountains to and producers. the sea Only 20 minutes from Selwyn is a dynamic region Christchurch, Selwyn has of diverse landscapes. The plenty to offer our visitors, stunning Southern Alps rise whether it’s for an afternoon, up against the skyline, behind a daytrip or a minibreak. See rugged ridges and rolling what awaits you in Selwyn, foothills. Stretching between from the mountains, plains the two magnicent braided and the sea. rivers, Waimakariri and Rakaia, Selwyn’s patchwork like plains 4 From the people Selwyn is rich with its fertile soils and lush pastures. Selwyn Selwyn district lies within is home to Lincoln University, the takiw¯a of Ng¯ai Tahu. the oldest agricultural teaching Te Taumutu Ru¯nanga have institution in the Southern shed the abundant waters of Hemisphere. Te Waihora/Lake Ellesmere for The people of Selwyn bring hundreds of years and still do their character and love of to this day. Traditionally Ma¯ori the district into their fresh would hunt moa and weka products. -
Canterbury Growth Plan
National Education Growth Plan 2030 Canterbury May 2019 The National Education Growth Plan is a new way of thinking about and co-ordinating the Ministry of Education’s response to school-aged population growth across New National Education Zealand. As communities change, so too do the schooling needs of their Growth Plan to 2030 tamariki and rangatahi. We have developed a National Education Growth Plan which identifies what we know about the anticipated location and patterns of growth in school-aged children between now and 2030, and identified what the Signalling a longer term view provides direction to the wider Government may need to consider to meet this growth. community, including other government agencies, local government, and infrastructure and service providers. This helps Population growth is placing pressure on our school network in to support their long-term planning and investment and provides specific areas of the country. These high growth areas are all increased confidence to the sector that we are anticipating and unique and are experiencing growth in different ways. In some planning for the challenges of a growing population. areas, we are seeing redevelopment and intensification of We will monitor the plans annually and review as required to existing urban areas, while in other areas entire new ensure that we are continuing to provide accurate, reliable and communities are being established. up-to date information and data to inform the right investment decisions into the future. Each growth area, or “catchment”, requires a specific and targeted response. This Plan compiles these responses Investment in our infrastructure has long-term effects and will across the decade to 2030 and provides the basis for decision- shape how well infrastructure functions for future generations, making on investment spend in high growth areas. -
Boundaries, Sheet Numbers and Names of Nztopo50 Series 1:50
BM24ptBN24 BM25ptBN25 Cape Farewell Farewell Spit Puponga Seaford BN22 BN23 Mangarakau BN24 BN25 BN28 BN29ptBN28 Collingwood Kahurangi Point Paturau River Collingwood Totaranui Port Hardy Cape Stephens Rockville Onekaka Puramahoi Totaranui Waitapu Takaka Motupipi Kotinga Owhata East Takaka BP22 BP23 BP24 Uruwhenua BP25 BP26ptBP27 BP27 BP28 BP29 Marahau Heaphy Beach Gouland Downs Takaka Motueka Pepin Island Croisilles Hill Elaine Te Aumiti Endeavour Inlet Upper Kaiteriteri Takaka Bay (French Pass) Endeavour Riwaka Okiwi Inlet ptBQ30 Brooklyn Bay BP30 Lower Motueka Moutere Port Waitaria Motueka Bay Cape Koamaru Pangatotara Mariri Kenepuru Ngatimoti Kina Head Oparara Tasman Wakapuaka Hira Portage Pokororo Rai Harakeke Valley Karamea Anakiwa Thorpe Mapua Waikawa Kongahu Arapito Nelson HavelockLinkwater Stanley Picton BQ21ptBQ22 BQ22 BQ23 BQ24 Brook BQ25 BQ26 BQ27 BQ28 BQ29 Hope Stoke Kongahu Point Karamea Wangapeka Tapawera Mapua Nelson Rai Valley Havelock Koromiko Waikawa Tapawera Spring Grove Little Saddle Brightwater Para Wai-iti Okaramio Wanganui Wakefield Tadmor Tuamarina Motupiko Belgrove Rapaura Spring Creek Renwick Grovetown Tui Korere Woodbourne Golden Fairhall Seddonville Downs Blenhiem Hillersden Wairau Hector Atapo Valley BR20 BR21 BR22 BR23 BR24 BR25 BR26 BR27 BR28 BR29 Kikiwa Westport BirchfieldGranity Lyell Murchison Kawatiri Tophouse Mount Patriarch Waihopai Blenheim Seddon Seddon Waimangaroa Gowanbridge Lake Cape Grassmere Foulwind Westport Tophouse Sergeants Longford Rotoroa Hill Te Kuha Murchison Ward Tiroroa Berlins Inangahua -
The New Zealand Gazette. 1983
JUNE 24.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 1983 MILITARY AREA No. 10 (CHRISTCHURCH)-continued. MILITARY AREA No. 10 (CHRISTCHURCH)-continued. 444997 Hayton, Newman, shop-assistant, 21 Scotston Ave., Papanui,. 447520 -JI:olm, Frank Edward, wireworker, Linwood Ave., Christ Christchurch N.W. 2. - church. 449873 Hayward, George William, tractor-driver, Barr Hill, Mount 445270 Holmes, Henry Alfred, medical student, 35 Cashmere Rd., Hutt Rural, Rakaia, Christchurch. 445458 Haywood, Neil Eversely, shop-assistant, 15 Richmond St., 447426 Holmes, Peter Gordon, farm hand, "Mount Harding," Timaru. Methven. 445335 Head, Alfred William, grocer's assistant, 43 Gardiners Rd., 445730 Hood, Neil Dundonald, chemist's assistant, 22 Sullivan Ave., Papanui, Christchurch. Opawa, Christchurch. 441180 Healee, Lancelot John Clay, porter, care of Public Hospital, 443448 Hooke, William Edward, clerk, 279 Bealey Ave., Christ . Christchurch. church. 443202 Healy, ,Jerome Patrick, factory hand, 30 Shaw St., Temuka, 447867 Hooker, Ivan Robert, assistant storeman, 216 Stanmore Rd., 443441 Henden, John Robert, electrical apprentice, 178 Knowles St., Christchurch. Christchurch. · 446303 Hookham, Noel Hart, clerk, 45 Bealey Ave., Christchurch. 446502 Henderson, Euan, carpenter's assistant, Box 15, Cust. 447494 Hooper, Basil Vernon, plumber's apprentice, 4 Walker St., 437642 Henderson, Francis Martin, engineering student, 560 Colombo Christchurch. St., Christchurch. 443105 Hope, Andrew Norman, student, School House, Christ's 447876 Henderson, Harold Vivian, seed-cleaner, Sefton. College, Christchurch. 448216 Henebery, Timothy Patrick, labourer, Chapman St., Leeston. 440076 Horan, John Joseph, civil servant, 84 Westminster St., 443031 Henry, Brian Arthur, apprentice fitter, Blake's Rd., Belfast. Christchurch. 445995 Henry, Wallace Keith, canister worker, School House, 441620 Horgan, Allan Francis Sheasby, civil servant, 71 Cambridge Factory Rd., Hornby. -
Lincoln Community News: March 2021 Lincoln Community Trust
March 2021 (issue 80/110) Lincoln – A Great Place To Be! Celebrate Children’s Day 2021 with SPN’s Free Family Event Sunday 7th March, 12pm–3pm, Foster Park Rolleston Brought to you by Selwyn Parenting Network with proud principal partners Faringdon. Te rā o ngā tamariki – New Zealand Children’s Day: a day where we unite to celebrate our tamariki! At Selwyn Parenting Network we are delighted that Children’s Day New Zealand has fast become one of our flagship events of the calendar year! Celebrated on the first Sunday of March, Children’s Day is a beautiful day to acknow ledge the love and affection that is so important to the upbringing of our tamariki. It heightens aware ness of the importance and needs of children in society, and ways of promoting their development. forms of music, dance and performance. We rugs so that you can sit and enjoy everything on It provides a national focus on children and will have not one but SIX different inflatables on offer; there will be a number of food and drink promotes community responses for the ongoing offer, ranging from an under 3’s small bouncy vendors available should you wish to purchase celebration of Children’s Day through wide castle, through to larger bouncy castles, an an ice cream, coffee or something else to spread participation. This year more than ever eleven metre long obstacle course, water eat! Be sure to come to the Selwyn Parenting we look to build upon many years of success that rollers and leap bound wipeout which will test Network popcorn fundraiser stand to purchase Selwyn Parenting Network has gained hosting the balance and physical stamina of all ages! your popcorn, whilst in turn supporting our our FREE Children’s Day family event. -
RESEARCH Investigation of Tutin, a Naturally-Occurring Plant Toxin, As A
OgilvieNew Zealand et al.: Tutin,Journal as of a Ecologynovel rodenticide (2019) 43(3): 3385 © 2019 New Zealand Ecological Society. 1 RESEARCH Investigation of tutin, a naturally-occurring plant toxin, as a novel, culturally- acceptable rodenticide in New Zealand Shaun C Ogilvie1* , Shona Sam2, Arijana Barun3, Cheri Van Schravendijk-Goodman4, James Doherty5, James Waiwai6, Craig A Pauling7, Andrew I Selwood1 , James G Ross2, Jennifer C Bothwell2, Elaine C Murphy2,8 and Charles T Eason1,2 1Cawthron Institute, 98 Halifax St, Nelson, New Zealand 2DEI, NZDF, Burnham Military Camp, 1 Powles Road, Burnham, New Zealand 3Department of Pest-management and Conservation, Lincoln University, Lincoln, New Zealand 4Swamp Frog Environmental and Tree Consultants Ltd, Taupiri, New Zealand 5Tūhoe Tuawhenua Trust, Box 4, Murupara, New Zealand 6Lake Waikaremoana Hapu Restoration Trust, c/- Kuhapa Twin Lakes Store, Tuai, New Zealand 7Boffa Miskell Ltd, PO Box 110, Christchurch, New Zealand 8Department of Conservation, Christchurch, New Zealand *Author for correspondence (Email: [email protected]) Published online: 28 November 2019 Auheke: He nui nga mātauranga a te Māori (Ngai Tūhoe) e pā ana ki nga momo hua tāokeoke (Toxins) e taea ana te whakarite hei rauemi tāwai i ngā riha kīrearea, pērā anō ki nga whiu takarangi o te tāoke 1080. I whakamātauhia e matou i nga ira tāoke o roto o te hua Tutu, ki rō taiwhanga pūtaiao. Mā te wero atu ki tētahi kiore (Norway Rat) i hua mai ngā mohiotanga o te nui me te momo o ngā tāokeoke kei roto i tēnei miro Māori, me te āhua o tēnei tāoke kia mau-rohā tonu tōna tuku whakahemo (Humaneness).