DOCSLIB.ORG

Download 2013 Winner Publication

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download 2013 Winner Publication PRIDE IN PRINT AWARDS 2013 AND THE WINNERS ARE... PRIDE IN PRINT AWARDS ACKNOWLEDGE THE SUPPORT OF OUR PATRONS AND SPONSORS PATRONS SPONSORS 3M New Zealand Agfa Graphics APM (New Zealand) Ltd Avery Dennison B&F Papers Ltd BJ Ball Papers Blue Print Imaging Ltd Canon Production Print Currie Group DIC New Zealand Frontline Fujifilm NZ Ltd HP Indigo Hostmann-Steinberg NZ iPlates Kodak NZ Kurz New Zealand Norske Skog Tasman Ltd MEDIA SPONSORS i-grafix.com, Inky Fingers, New Zealand Printer Magazine Print 21, Printers Post CONTENTS A Culture of Excellence PACkAgiNg Scott Porter, Awards Chairman Sue Archibald, Awards Manager gold Winners — Flexible — Other — Carton Board — Metal Packaging — Corrugated Board 03 38 Highly Commended An Eye for Detail LabEls John Wills, Convenor of Judges gold Winners — Wine, food & beverage, household, luxury, industrial etc 04 44 Highly Commended The 2013 Awards Night DisPlAy Print gold Winners — Point-of-Sale Material, — Applied Graphics Showcards & Posters — Fabric & Flag Print — Billboards, Outdoor Signage — Other Display Print & Banners 06 48 — Large & Grand Format Graphics Highly Commended 2013 suPrEmE AWArD PromoTional Print gold Winners — Campaigns — Promotional Items — Personalised & Pad Printing — Catalogues & Leaflets — Postcards — Presentation Folders & — Calenders One-off presentation work 08 52 Highly Commended Category Winners sPECiAlTy PRODuCTs — Publications — Display Print gold Winners — Business Print — Promotional Print — Limited Edition & — Personal Stationery — Packaging — Specialty Products Fine Art Prints — Printed Industrial Products — Labels — Industry Development — Textiles 09 58 — Specialty Finishing Products Highly Commended Process Winners Apprentice of the year Recognising craft Recognising the next generation 12 within the industry. 64 of New Zealand printers. iNDusTry DEVEloPmENT Past Winners A look back at those who have gold Winners previously won the coveted — Self-promotion Supreme Award. — Innovation — Environmental — Export 14 Highly Commended 66 PublicatioNs Directory A guide to the printers gold Winners featured in this publication. — Newspapers — Magazines — Books 22 Highly Commended 68 busiNEss Print Host AssociAtions MAnAgeMent © Copyright 2013. The Pride In Print Awards — Pride In Print NZ Ltd Sue Archibald, Promote Ltd Annual 2013 is published by the New Zealand — Designers Institute of New Zealand PO Box 50166 Pride In Print Awards Committee. All rights gold Winners — New Zealand Paperboard Porirua City 5240 reserved. The entries have been reproduced — Stationery — Security Packaging Association P. 04 237 0482 with the permission of the entrants. No part — Annual Reports & — Business Documents — Plastics New Zealand F. 04 237 0489 of the publication may be reproduced without — Print Finishers Association E. [email protected] the express permission of the publisher. Company Prospectuses — Printing Industries www.prideinprintawards.co.nz Highly Commended New Zealand Inc. (PrintNZ) — Self Adhesive Label Manufacturers DisclAiMer Association of New Zealand The information appearing in this book is — Quick Printers and as recorded on the entry forms and Pride ISBN 0-473-03105-1 Copycentres Associations In Print take no responsibility for errors © The New Zealand Pride In Print 32 — Single Web Users Group or omissions. Awards 2013 03 PRIDE IN PRINT 2013 WELCOME A CULTURE OF EXCELLence Awards Chairman, Scott Porter and footprint for making the Corolla by 90% Awards Manager Sue Archibald welcome you between the 1970s and 2005 and won international awards for it. The print to the annual Pride In Print Awards publication. industry has done far more in less time. What’s more the tree farms planted by the paper industry act as vast carbon sinks Within these pages you will That is what Pride In Print is all that help repair the environmental damage be introduced to the New Zealand print about. Beyond the annual Awards we caused by other industries. companies who in 2012 produced work promote an ongoing culture of excellence. Yet print and paper are often targeted of such an excellent standard they have It is also worthwhile emphasising by environmental groups because of the link been adjudged worthy recipients in this that while print brings so much to our through to trees, and therefore (incorrectly) year’s Awards. everyday lives, it does so in a “clean to the deforestation debate. There is a need The range of print and packaging and green” environment. for the print and paper industry to put forward work highlights the broad spectrum Print and paper are industries which are some arguments to fight the eco war. of innovation and expertise within the standard bearers among those embracing the Fortunately our case is good. New Zealand industry and it is important goal of carbon neutrality. Wood for paper- Promoting that case is also just part to understand how that expertise is being making is sourced from tree farms where of what Pride In Print is about. applied in a true “commercial” sense. far more trees are planted than cut down. Within these pages you will see the The work we showcase here is all about Our industry has reduced its carbon names of the companies that as Patrons “how print helps get the product to market”. footprint by as much as 90% since the and Sponsors display their belief and Print and packaging companies are Kyoto base year, with Norwegian research commitment to supporting the New Zealand working with their customers, designers, paper suppliers and others to produce work that is fit for purpose in a commercial environment and which gives those customers THE WORK WE SHOWCASE HERE IS a comparative advantage in achieving sales. ALL ABOUT “hOW PRINT HELPS GET Be it on the supermarket shelves or a magazine rack, news stand, a booksellers’ THE PRODUct to MARKET” store or a stationery outlet, the work of print and packaging companies is constantly being scrutinised under suggesting this could be as high as 95%, due print industry. Congratulations to all our the commercial microscope. to new technology such as computer-to-plate winners and thank you to the dedicated team As this publication shows, New Zealand technology, environmentally-friendly washes of people who make all this possible with their is passing the test. We are raising the bar and recycling of materials. efforts behind the scenes. We look forward in quality and earning recognition in the No other industry in the world is to seeing the same effort and quality of international marketplace. anywhere near that. Toyota reduced its participation for next year’s programme. PRIDE IN PRINT 2013 04 2013 JUDGING AN EYE FOR DETAIL 05 PRIDE IN PRINT 2013 Convenor of Judges, John Wills, explains the drive celebrate their achievement with their behind judging process and how 'quality' underpins customers, both internal and external. These successes can then be utilised in the ethics of the Pride In Print Awards. promotions to support both retention and recruitment of the all-important customers. Top quality can come from any print As Convenor of the Pride In Print Zealand Printing Industry, to assist greater shop, big or small. Buyers should take note Judging Panel, it gave me real pleasure to see customer satisfaction for print buyers of those printers who have their Pride In the 2013 entries, innovative and world-class and to enable our printers to compete Print Awards on show. It is testimony to the quality. This Award Publication showcases successfully on the international stage. fact they are exceptionally good printers. the best of these, reflecting the ingenuity and The success of Pride In Print over these The quality bar has risen over the craft skills across all sectors of our industry. 20 years has been achieved through setting a years, reinforced through the scrutiny and feedback from the collective expertise of the specialist judging panel. The best of the best go forward for consideration as A CONSCIOUS DecISION HAS BEEN category winners and/or best in process. This select group of entries is then MADE BY THE COMMIttee to KEEP THESE subject to a very thorough evaluation AWARDS “quALIty-BASEd”. to determine which one of these superb examples will win the Supreme Award. A significant benefit, albeit intangible, Given that the Pride In Print Awards quality bar appropriate to each print sector, of this Pride In Print process is the implied were introduced in 1993, I thought to providing printers an incentive to exceed that encouragement toward a greater emphasis review why they exist, the judging process level and recognising them when they do. on quality in the culture of many companies. and the value they can represent. Gold medals go to those entries which They understand that “the quality These Awards were designed to attain the quality standards established attitude” adds value to all aspects of help raise the quality levels in our New and the companies responsible can then their business. PRIDE IN PRINT 2013 06 2013 AWARDS NIGHT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. SUPREME AWARD WINNERS MATT AND ARIE FOSTER, ARRIA DESIGN GROUP LIMITED 2. W ade Collins from Sealed Air Hamilton with Leo Bult of Aarque Group 3. Regan Quaife, Apprentice of the Year 4. Spicers table at the Awards 5. Patrons and Sponsors for 2013 on stage 6. Noel Priestley of Heidelberg with Bob Masters from Service Printers 7. Awards Chairman Scott Porter addressing the crowd 07 PRIDE IN PRINT 2013 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 8. Denise Pringle of Fuji Xerox with DAvE Gick from Logick Print & Graphics 9. Kristy Whalen of Spicers with Lisa Thompson from Kinetic 121 10. TSB Arena room set up 11. Greg Chapman from Gravure Packaging with John Greenacre of Spicers 12. Noel Priestley of Heidelberg with Jackie Lentell from Momento PhotobookS 13. Pride IN Print Awards Manager Sue Archibald with MCS Miranda Harcourt and Paul Ego 14. Audience members at Pride IN Print Awards 15. MC Paul Ego 16.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Letters to the Editor Guidelines
    Letters to the editor Guidelines Do you feel strongly about a child poverty issue? Write a letter to the editor using our simple letter writing techniques, list of email addresses and examples of sample letters (family income assistance, housing, health, education, gambling etc): • All newspapers require your name, personal address and daytime telephone number. • Do not send your letter as an attachment. Use cut and paste. • Check the word length accepted by the newspaper (usually around 150 words). Longer letters may be published but could be edited in a way you do not agree with. • The brevity of letters means you can only make one or two points. Make sure your arguments are set out in a logical way. • Get someone unfamiliar with the issue to read the letter – does it make sense to that person? • Stick to the issues and avoid personal attacks (even if you are responding to a personal attack). • Try to respond to an issue as soon as possible. • Proofread your letter carefully and check your word length. • Letters can be emailed –put letter to the editor in the subject line. • If you have any questions or want a letter to the editor checked, email [email protected] Email addresses of main daily papers Letter to editor in subject line/cut and paste text Ashburton Guardian [email protected] Bay of Plenty Times [email protected] Dominion Post [email protected] Daily News [email protected] Daily Post [email protected] Gisborne Herald [email protected] Greymouth Evening Star [email protected] Hawkes Bay Today
    [Show full text]
  • Provincial Comparatives Q1 2012
    NIELSEN NATIONAL READERSHIP SURVEY Q1 2012 - Q4 2013 PROVINCIALS – 2 YEAR REPORT ANNOTATIONS Release of Nielsen Consumer and Media Insights Q1 2012 - Q4 2013 – 2 Year Report FURTHER INFORMATION: If you have any questions regarding the Nielsen Consumer and Media Insights Survey report, please contact your Account Manager or the Nielsen Media Helpdesk 0800 457 226. 2 NIELSEN NATIONAL READERSHIP Copyright © 2014 The Nielsen Company 3 PROVINCIAL TOPLINES REPORT NORTHLAND CMI CMI CMI Q1 12 - Q4 13 Q3 11 - Q2 13 Q1 11 - Q4 12 POPULATION POTENTIALS 72 72 72 (TOTAL 15+) [000s]: SAMPLE SIZE (15+): 702 706 686 DAILY NEWSPAPERS (AIR) THE NORTHERN 22 22 22 ADVOCATE 30.4% 30.6% 31.3% 10 10 11 THE NZ HERALD 13.7% 14.3% 15.0% DAILY NEWSPAPERS (WEEKLY COVERAGE) THE NORTHERN 38 41 41 ADVOCATE 52.7% 56.8% 56.9% 20 22 22 THE NZ HERALD 28.3% 31.0% 31.3% COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS (AIR) 36 38 43 THE WHANGAREI REPORT 49.9% 52.1% 59.8% 36 37 42 WHANGAREI LEADER 50.0% 51.6% 58.8% 4 NIELSEN NATIONAL READERSHIP PROVINCIAL TOPLINES REPORT TAURANGA CMI CMI CMI Q1 12 - Q4 13 Q3 11 - Q2 13 Q1 11 - Q4 12 POPULATION POTENTIALS 127 127 126 (TOTAL 15+) [000s]: SAMPLE SIZE (15+): 965 946 956 DAILY NEWSPAPERS (AIR) 39 42 43 BAY OF PLENTY TIMES 30.7% 33.4% 34.4% 21 21 23 THE NZ HERALD 16.7% 16.8% 18.1% DAILY NEWSPAPERS (WEEKLY COVERAGE) 66 70 73 BAY OF PLENTY TIMES 51.7% 54.9% 57.6% 39 41 44 THE NZ HERALD 31.1% 32.4% 34.8% COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS (AIR) 55 55 56 BAY NEWS 43.5% 43.6% 44.6% 74 76 73 THE WEEKEND SUN 58.6% 59.8% 58.1% Copyright © 2014 The Nielsen Company 5 PROVINCIAL TOPLINES
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Newspapers
    10 The Northern Advocate (N) Daily Newspapers Whangārei Published: Morning Mon-Sat Page size: Compact Mon-Fri 1 The New Zealand Herald (N) Broadsheet Sat Auckland Published: Morning Mon-Sat 11 Bay of Plenty Times (N) Page size: Compact Mon-Fri Tauranga Broadsheet Sat Published: Morning Mon-Sat Page size: Compact Mon-Fri 2 Waikato Times (S) Broadsheet Sat Hamilton Published: Morning Mon-Sat 12 Whakātane Beacon (I) Page size: Compact Mon-Fri Whakātane Broadsheet Sat Published: Morning Wed & Fri 10 Page size: Compact 3 Taranaki Daily News (S) New Plymouth 13 Rotorua Daily Post (N) Published: Morning Mon-Sat Rotorua Page size: Compact Mon-Fri 1 Published: Morning Mon-Sat Broadsheet Sat Page size: Compact Mon-Fri Broadsheet Sat 4 Whanganui Chronicle (N) Whanganui 14 The Gisborne Herald (I) Gisborne Published: Morning Mon-Sat 2 Page size: Compact Mon-Fri 11 12 Published: Afternoon Mon-Sat Broadsheet Sat Page size: Compact 5 Manawatū Standard (S) 14 15 Wairoa Star (I) Palmerston North 13 Wairoa Published: Morning Mon-Sat Published: Morning Tues & Thu Page size: Compact Mon-Fri 15 Page size: Compact Broadsheet Sat 3 16 Hawkes Bay Today (N) 6 Wairarapa Times Age (I) 16 Hastings Masterton Published: Morning Mon-Sat Published: Morning Mon-Sat Page size: Compact Mon-Fri Page size: Compact 4 Broadsheet Sat 7 The Dominion Post (S) 5 17 The Westport News (I) Wellington Westport Published: Morning Mon-Sat Published: Afternoon Mon-Fri Page size: Compact Mon-Fri 6 Page size: Broadsheet Broadsheet Sat 18 Greymouth Star (I) 8 The Nelson Mail (S) 7 Greymouth
    [Show full text]
  • Gisborneherald.Co.Nz Gisborneherald.Co.Nz
    Opinion piece - Euthanasia and the Eighth Commandment | The Gisborne Herald 5/12/19, 1118 AM Log in Subscribe Contact gisborneheraldDecember 5, 2019 .co.nz gisborneherald.co.nz SubscribeLogRegisterContact in Home News Sport Business Lifestyle Entertainment Video Opinion Photos by Family Notices Advertising More Martin Hanson Euthanasia and the Eighth (Nelson) Published: Commandment January 30, 2019 3:33PM Tweet OPINION PIECE In the Roman Catholic version of the Ten Commandments, the Eighth is “Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour”; an injunction that forbids intentionally deceiving others. One would like to think that Christians, especially the more conservative ones, would consider honouring the truth to be central to the way they conduct their lives. So when the Eighth Commandment is routinely flouted by conservative Christians campaigning against David Seymour’s End of Life Choice Bill, it seems that truth is subordinated to dogma. Martin Hanson Campaigners for the right for the terminally ill to avoid unnecessary suffering — for that is what it is — are endlessly attacked by religious opponents routinely exaggerating the dangers, but carefully steering clear of that which dare not speak its name — the religious motive. http://gisborneherald.co.nz/opinion/3925125-135/anti-euthanasia-choice-and-the-eighth-commandment Page 1 oF 7 Opinion piece - Euthanasia and the Eighth Commandment | The Gisborne Herald 5/12/19, 1118 AM not speak its name — the religious motive. The reason is obvious; just over half the population have no religious beliefs. Religious dogma cuts very little ice with most people, so they have to devise an alternative strategy to avoid any mention of their real motive.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplementary Materials
    Pipek et al.: Hedgehog introductions to New Zealand S1 Supplementary Materials Appendix S1. Hedgehog timeline: releases, observations and other items concerning hedgehogs. Often the observations are covered by several articles in different titles, but we include only one example, unless necessary. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Year Locality Region Island Subject Note Reference __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1867 - Auckland North Proposal Considered by the acclimatisation Daily Southern Cross 1867 society for the first time 1868 - Canterbury South Proposal Chairman of the acclimatisation society Press 1868 (Nottidge) suggested importing few hedgehogs 1869 - Canterbury South Import Shipped by Hydaspes Thomson 1922, Colonist 1869 1869 - Canterbury South Doubts The acclimatisation society still not Press 1869, The Star 1869 decided whether they should be liberated 1871 - Taranaki North Doubts Mr. Hursthouse, from New Plymouth, Hursthouse 1871, New Zealand Herald warned the acclimatisation society from 1871 importing hedgehogs 1871 - Canterbury South Nuisance At meeting of the acclimatisation Lyttelton Times 1871 society Mr. Fereday warned from hedgehogs (likely influenced by by the Hurstone paper), they should be kept in custody before any decision 1871 - Canterbury South Import
    [Show full text]
  • Media List (Updated 15 July 2016)
    MEDIA LIST (UPDATED 15 JULY 2016) Newspaper Sport Editors Newspaper Email Address Phone Number Ashburton Courier [email protected] 03 308 7664 Auckland City Harbour News [email protected] 09 926 9104 Bay of Plenty Times [email protected] 07 577 7770 Central Leader [email protected] 09 926 9104 The Christchurch Star [email protected] 03 379 7100 Dominion Post [email protected] 04 474 0070 Eastern Courier [email protected] 09 272 7017 Fielding Herald 06 323 5839 Gisborne Herald [email protected] 06 869 0633 The Greymouth Star 03 769 7913 Hawke's Bay Today [email protected] 06 873 0800 Horowhenua Mail [email protected] Hutt News [email protected] 04 589 7622 Manawatu Guardian [email protected] 06 357 5053 Manawatu Standard [email protected] 06 355 8817 Manukau Courier [email protected] 09 272 7017 The Marlborough Express [email protected] 03 520 8928 Nelson Mail [email protected] 03 546 2873 New Zealand Herald [email protected] 09 379 5050 North Shore Times [email protected] 09 489 4189 The Northern Advocate [email protected] 09 470 2875 Northern News / Harbour News [email protected] 09 407 0050 Oamaru Mail [email protected] 03 433 0535 Otago Daily Times [email protected] 03 479 3524 The Press [email protected] 03 943 2752 Rangitikei Mail [email protected] 06 327 8671 Rodney Times [email protected] 09 426 5024 Rotorua Daily Post [email protected] 07 348 6199 Rotorua Review [email protected] The Southland
    [Show full text]
  • 3. the Pervasive Power of Man-Made News
    CONTEMPORARY GENDER ISSUES 3. The pervasive power of man-made news ABSTRACT Since the first woman was appointed as editor of a major newspaper in New Zealand in the mid 1980s, what has been the progress of women to top editorships? And what is the status of women at governance, manage- ment and staff journalist levels? These questions examine gender equality issues and are important given the power and ubiquity of the news media in modern society. The article analyses participation of women in the news media against the so-called ‘feminisation’ of pre-entry journalism train- ing. The findings show that little progress has been made at editorship level, while there is more progress for senior women just below editorship level. Further, there is a difference in the status of women in governance of public service versus privately-owned broadcasting. The article is criti- cal of the data available to monitor participation by gender and ethnicity in New Zealand journalism over time. Strategies to help break down the pervasive power of ‘man-made news’ are proposed. These include female shareholder activism at the governance level of media companies, and a greater commitment by the New Zealand Journalism Training Organisa- tion to regular monitoring of women’s newsroom participation. Without it the status of women in New Zealand journalism remains invisible. JUDY McGREGOR Equal Employment Opportunities Commissioner, NZ Introduction N THE mid 1980s I became the first female to edit a major newspaper in Australasia, the big-selling tabloid Sunday News in New Zealand. The Inewspaper was then owned by Independent Newspapers Ltd, a company with a sizeable News Ltd shareholding.
    [Show full text]
  • Power of the Pen! by Tony Orman
    Power of the Pen! by Tony Orman William Shakespeare once wrote, “The power of the pen is mightier than the sword.” It is true. Let me explain. Letters to the editor column is powerful. Thousands read the letter. Politicians and departmental bureaucrats get a "clipping" service to send them news items and letters from newspapers. In short, writing a letter to an editor is relatively easy and a very effective way in getting a viewpoint to either the decision-makers and/or the many thousands of readers of a daily newspaper. Letters to the editor are a very effective way to communicate your concern to a large number of people. Importantly putting the issue out into the arena of public debate focuses the attention of readers to the matter. The audience may be large. In the case of a metropolitan paper of 150,000 copies printed, the number of readers may be three per individual newspaper. Newspapers go into a home where two, three, four or more people may read it. In a workplace in the canteen, a dozen or more people may read it. Assume a factor of three people read each paper on average. That means 150,000 copies have a potential readership of 450,000!! The letters to the editor section is widely read, probably far more than any other section. Government departments, politicians and agencies, regularly peruse the letters to the editor columns to gauge public thinking. In fact, press clipping services are frequently employed to note relevant subject areas for clients. Your letter to the editor will sooner or later end up on the desk of a cabinet minister or department.
    [Show full text]
  • Cross-Submission on NZME/Fairfax Draft Determination
    PUBLIC VERSION CROSS-SUBMISSION BY NZME AND FAIRFAX ON THE SUBMISSIONS ON THE COMMERCE COMMISSION'S DRAFT DETERMINATION EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. As the Commission will be aware, the vast majority (three-quarters) of submissions received on the Commission's Draft Determination were supportive of the proposed merger of NZME and Fairfax and raised significant factual or legal concerns with the approach adopted in the Commission's Draft Determination. 2. Those supportive of the merger include a wide cross-section of key current industry participants, including: (a) More than thirty current editors at NZME and Fairfax - who, amongst other things, say that the Commission's concerns about plurality are misplaced and reflect a misunderstanding of how editorial decisions are made, and opinions are distributed and heard, in New Zealand. The view of those editors is that the Commission's Draft Determination "made fundamental errors in assessing the risk to editorial independence and plurality of voice. A mere change in ownership would not result in us falling prey to political or commercial agendas"; (b) An independent publisher (Michael Muir at Gisborne Herald) - who also says that the Commission's concerns about plurality are misplaced and reflect a misunderstanding of how editorial decisions are made in New Zealand. Mr Muir also says that the bigger threat to media plurality is a decision by the Commission that "entrench[es] yesterday's business model, so that there is no longer a sustainable business model for those journalists to have jobs", and that a sustainable NZME2 will be good for independent publishers by sustaining investment in the print sector; (c) The advertising industry body (CAANZ) - who say, contrary to the conclusions in the Commission's Draft Determination, that it has no concerns on behalf of the advertising industry that NZME2 could increase advertising prices or decrease advertising quality.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Media Tracking List Edition January 2021
    New Zealand Media Tracking List Edition January 2021 The coverage listed in this document is correct at the time of printing. Slice Media reserves the right to change coverage monitored at any time without notification. National WGN Sunday Sunday News Sunday Star Times SLICE MEDIA Media Tracking List January PAGE 2/27 2021 Metro WGN Dominion Post Dominion Post Weekend Herald on Sunday New Zealand Herald Otago Daily Times The Press Waikato Times Weekend Herald Weekend Press SLICE MEDIA Media Tracking List January PAGE 3/27 2021 Suburban Auckland WGN Botany & Ormiston Times Central Leader Devonport Flagstaff East & Bays Courier Eastern Courier Eastlife Franklin County News Gulf News Hibiscusmatters Mahurangimatters Manukau Courier Newmarket Nor West News North Harbour News North Shore Times Advertiser Onehunga Community News Our Auckland Papakura Courier Pohutukawa Coast Times Ponsonby News Rodney Times Rural Living Verve Waiheke Weekender Western Leader SLICE MEDIA Media Tracking List January PAGE 4/27 2021 Suburban Christchurch WGN Akaroa Mail Bay Harbour News Christchurch Mail NorWest News (CHCH) Pegasus Post (CHCH) Selwyn Times Southern View (CHCH) The Star (Christchurch) Western News (CHCH) SLICE MEDIA Media Tracking List January PAGE 5/27 2021 Suburban Wellington WGN Horowhenua Chronicle Horowhenua Mail Hutt News Independent Herald Kapi Mana News Kapiti News Kapiti Observer Otaki Mail Regional News Upper Hutt Leader Wainuiomata News Wairarapa Midweek SLICE MEDIA Media Tracking List January PAGE 6/27 2021 Provincial WGN Ashburton Guardian
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday, February 13, 2020
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.70, RETAIL $2.00 ARMED POLICE STEP UP POSITIVE SIGNS PRESENCE FOR FORESTRY ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT IN BoP PAGES 23-26 PAGE 3 PAGE 8 by staff reporters smoke and ran out to see the and prevent the fire spreading church on fire and called 111. to the other adjacent part of AN old church building near “The flames were above the the church.” St David’s Church in Rutene streetlight,” she said. Fortunately the playcentre Road was destroyed by fire “The smoke was so thick was closed for the day. yesterday afternoon. and black you could not see FENZ sent four crews to the Smoke from the fierce blaze anything from Rutene Road scene, including the Bronto drifted across the city as far as to past the De Lautour Road appliance with its aerial the central business district. roundabout.” monitor that poured water on There was no one in the Senior Station Officer Jason the burning church from above. building at the time. Higgins said when the first A high-volume spray monitor FIRE The alarm was sounded by firefighters arrived the building was set up down the eastern multiple 111 calls at around was well involved. side of the church to keep the 12.30pm. “What we had to do fire away from the playcentre. One of the callers, a Rutene initially was protect the Kaiti DESTROYS Road resident, said she smelled Playcentre facility alongside CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 97-YEAR-OLD HISTORY UP IN SMOKE: Flames and smoke rise high into the sky as firefighters spray water on to the old church building next to St David’s Presbyterian Church in Rutene Rd yesterday afternoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Ownership in New Zealand from 2011 to 2020
    Media Ownership in New Zealand from 2011 to 2020 A longitudinal data analysis of the information gathered by AUT’s research centre for Journalism, Media and Democracy Saing Te This report was funded by a research grant from Auckland University of Technology’s School of Communication Studies. ii In the case of New Zealand, the task of monitoring media corporations has become increasingly challenging. Data on media company revenues, circulations, and market share are no longer easily available from company or industry websites. The reasons for this deserve comment; they indicate a sharp decline in corporate accountability. Martin Hirst, Wayne Hope, and Peter Thompson, “Australia and New Zealand.” In Global Media Giants, edited by Benjamin Birkinbine, Rodrigo Gómez and Janet Wasko, 2017. iii Table of Contents List of Tables ............................................................................................................................................. v Abbreviations and Acronyms ..................................................................................................................... vi Foreword ................................................................................................................................................. vii Preface ................................................................................................................................................... viii Introduction ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]