DOCSLIB.ORG

Selwyn Board Fate Decided

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Selwyn Board Fate Decided 60 years P5 Central Canterbury happy Nadia’s vege spaghetti P14 NEWSWednesday, April 13, 2016 Selwyn boardfate decided MONIQUE STEELE [email protected] The Selwyn Central Community Board representing a population of almost 18,000 (2013 census) will be abolished following the elections in October. The Local Government Commission announced last week it upheld the Selwyn District Council decision to disestablish the Selwyn Central Community Board following an appeal hearing last month as part of the Representation Review. ‘‘I’m disappointed that the community board is going to finish. It is a bit of a bombshell.’’ Jeff Bland Chair Selwyn Central Community Board 2015 August 26 September 15-17 October 12 A total of 12 people appealed Submissions opened for SDC Public drop-in information Public hearings and deliberations against the council’s decision, all seeking retention of the board representation review initial proposal sessions on submissions were heard by the which represents residents from Council Halkett, Rolleston, Weedons and West Melton. October 28 November 11 December 14 The commission based its decision on the fact that the SDC considered the public SDC announced final proposal End date for appeals Selwyn Central ward was submissions to initial proposal for and appeals and objections and objections geographically compact and well the final proposal opened represented with four councillors; there was a duplication of roles between the councillors, com- munity committee members and 2016 community board members; and March 7 April 8 October 8 some submitters made strong Local Government Commission Local Government Commission's 2016 local elections arguments to disestablish the board. appeal hearing for the Selwyn Central determination to abolish the Selwyn Selwyn mayor Kelvin Coe said Community Board Central Community Board he was pleased with the decision. ‘‘It was a good process and I think that all parties had an residents associations and people and others will be boards and I would’ve like to see it ment Diane Chesmar said she felt opportunity to put their committees will continue as they unhappy,’’ he said. continue, but that’s the way the this was the right decision for the arguments forward, so everyone were,’’ he said. Current chair Jeff Bland was rules go, so we just have to grin rate payer. was well-represented and we ‘‘Some people, obviously, will elected in February following the and bear it. But it is a bit of a support the decision they’ve be disappointed that it’s gone that resignation of former chair Diane bombshell for us.’’ What do you think about the made,’’ he said. way but there are other signifi- Chesmar and was philosophical. The board will meet next week decision? Share your thoughts ‘‘The board will cease to exist. cant numbers of people who were ‘‘I’m disappointed that the to discuss plans for its last six with us on Neighbourly, We will have elections for four supportive of it . It’s like any community board is going to fin- months. Former chair and sup- Facebook or send an email to councillors in the ward and the decision where you please some ish because I support community porter of the board’s disestablish- Monique.. With Newman Park offering the closest secions to the new and exciing Rolleston West Primary School these compeii vely priced secions are proving very popular. We have limited numbers of secions available in stages 1,3,4 and 5. ALL SECTIONS HAVE TITLE AND FREE GEOTECH REPORT STAGES 4 AND 5 HAVE NO MINIMUM HOUSE SIZE PERFECT FOR THOSE ON A BUDGET THE COVENANTS ARE REASONABLE AND ALL SERVICES ARE AT THE BOUNDARY STEPHAN KNOWLER, LAREAA 2008 Mobile: 027 2299522 Offi ce: 347 9949 LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED l PROVEN EXPERIENCED AGENTS Email: [email protected] For all your real estate needs. We are happy to provide advice & free current market appraisals. 7005233AC 2 CENTRAL CANTERBURY NEWS, APRIL 13, 2016 stuff.co.nz YOUR PAPER, YOUR PLACE did you know... The verb "cleave" is the only English word with two 1. synonyms which are FROM antonyms of each other: Braided River Awareness & adhere and separate. THE Fundraising Auction. Saturday April EDITOR 16, 4-6pm, Nut Point Centre, West Melton. Tickets from nutpoint.org. ’ve always been a fan of the 2. written word, and I’m Leeston Fete. Saturday April 16, CONTANTS Idelighted to see Warehouse 10:00am, High Street, Leeston. News........................................................... 3 – 5, 7 Stationery encouraging us all to 1 Conversations.................................................. 4 share our words with each other. 3. Out and About ...............................................10 This month, you can write and Whanau Mahi (Family Work); What’s On ...........................................................15 send a postcard to someone for Wallace Hemapo, Michael Paora, Community kitchen.................................... 16 free. I think that’s awesome. Sidney Fitzsimmons, Mike Glover. Your health....................................................... 17 When my kids were small and Down by the Liffey gallery, until April Puzzles................................................................. 17 my Mum lived in Moeraki, we 24. Sport..................................................................... 20 had an old exercise book that we’d write in and send between our 4. homes, like a continuous letter to do list Backyard Biodiversity; a workshop This newspaper is that became its own book. 2 3 by Mike Bowie of Lincoln University. subject to NZ Press I fondly remember – and still Sunday April 17, Lincoln Envirotown Council procedures. have – letters that I received as an Community Gardens on James A complaint must first angsty teen. Street (behind the Maternity be directed in writing, within one month of My eldest daughter found her Hospital) 2-3pm. publication, to the editor’s email address. own penfriend – ironically on the If not satisfied with the response, the internet – and sends missives to 5. complaint may be referred to the Sweden. Gloria’s Handbags. Saturday 16th Press Council. PO Box 10-879, I recently sent a spate of thank- April 7.30pm, Glenroy Community The Terrace, Wellington 6143. you cards to colleagues in Hall. Tickets $20 From Catherine Or use the online complaint form at www.presscouncil.org.nz Please Auckland, and was amazed at 4 5 Ritson, 03 3186565. Light Supper include copies of the article and all how well they were received. Included correspondence with the publication. So I urge you to grab the kids, pick up a pen, and send some words to someone you know, Contact us someone you love, or even to Shannon Beynon, [email protected], @ShannonBFFX. SENIOR REPORTER: Kim Nutbrown, yourself. [email protected] NEWS DESK: Monique Steele, [email protected], 03 943 2685; 027 404 2614. Keep the written word alive! DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 03 364 8285 [email protected]. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 03 377 8778 [email protected]. – Shannon. The Central Canterbury News is delivered to more than 16,267 homes every Wednesday HALL&Co. Funeral Directors AMY ADAMS Death Is But A Horizon... A Horizon Is But The Limit Of Our Sight MP FOR SELWYN Locally owned and operated and cost caring Phone for a brochure THREE LOCATIONS If you would like to sign up for my newsletter please visit www.amyadams.co.nz Christchurch 379 0178 Rangiora 313 6948 CONTACT P: 03 344 0418 | F: 03 344 0420 kano italian ryegrass Ashburton 308 1121 E: selwynoffi[email protected] Visit us online Working hard for our communities www.undertaker.co.nz Geoffrey Hall B.I.E. IP LONDON Authorised by Amy Adams, 829 Main South Road, 6521234AA Heather Fuller NZ.ED.DIP Templeton, Christchurch www.national.org.nz Tim Jeenes OPS.MGR www.specseed.co.nz 7160934AN DOMESTIC WATER WELLS • FREE SITE CONSULTATION • PROFESSIONAL JOB AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE • PROMPT AND EFFICIENT TEAM • WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED • OVER 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE • NZ DRILLERS FEDERATION MEMBER Ph Glen Day (OWNER OPERATOR) 027 663 9961 DALY WATER WELLS AFTER HOURS 03 329 5625 EMAIL: [email protected] 7165163AB 6875228AA stuff.co.nz APRIL 13, 2016, CENTRAL CANTERBURY NEWS 3 Going bald, bright for cancer fundraiser MONIQUE STEELE shaving donations. She said she parents for their support. was very proud of her students. ‘‘This is vital because every Seven Springston School ‘‘I’m thrilled, I’m so proud of single dollar raised is really pupils and one parent have gone them because they were so important,’’ she said. bald for the Child Cancer Foun- brave,’’ Prendergast said. Doughty said children were dation. Pupil Rosie Duckworth, 10, especially vulnerable to the The school held a ‘‘bad hair’’ approached Prendergast with the impact cancer can have on their mufti day last Friday, replete with idea of shaving her head to raise lives. a head-shaving ceremony and all money as her cousin had cancer. Most of the seven shaved donations going towards helping Six other students also stepped pupils said they had known or lost children diagnosed with cancer. up to have their heads shaved, family members to cancer. Pupils sported crazy hair-dos including Josh Green, 12, Jack ‘‘Both my grandparents died including bright colours, spikes, Brent, 11, Lachie Busch, 12, Lexie from cancer,’’ Busch said. ponytails and hair decorations for Saunders, 9, Romilly Sturgess, 10, ‘‘My mum’s friend who’s here the bad hair day theme, and one and Angus Cooper, 12. today, she got breast cancer and teacher shaved his head into a Alistair Morris said he wanted she lost all her hair,’’ Saunders mohawk the night before. to take part because his young said. Three girls, four boys and a nephew in Invercargill suffered ‘‘I’ve had cancer too, so you’re parent had their heads shaved in from cancer. doing this for me too,’’ support of children who lose their ‘‘He has a brain tumour, and Prendergast told the students.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The New Zealand Initiative Deloitte New Zealand May 2016
    RESEARCH NOTE DEADLY HERITAGE THE NEW ZEALAND INITIATIVE DELOITTE NEW ZEALAND MAY 2016 DR ERIC CRAMPTON LINDA MEADE www.nzinitiative.org.nz www.deloitte.co.nz 1 RESEARCH NOTE ABOUT THE AUTHORS Dr Eric Crampton is the Head of Research at The New Zealand Initiative and co- author of The Case for Economic Growth. Dr Crampton served as Lecturer and Senior Lecturer in Economics at the Department of Economics & Finance FOREWORD at the University of Canterbury from While most of the fatalities in Street, and Lichfield Lanes: blocks of November 2003 until July 2014. the February 2011 earthquake in older buildings with masonry facades He is also the creator and author Christchurch occurred in two relatively overlooking busy pedestrian areas. of the well-known blog “Offsetting modern buildings, collapsing facades History shows how it is important that Behaviour”. on heritage buildings also contributed these buildings can be made safe at substantially to the death toll. reasonable cost. Linda Meade is Partner at Deloitte The most prominent example was the The risks posed by the kinds of New Zealand. failure of a listed building at 605-613 unreinforced masonry facades typical Since joining Colombo Street, which fell on a transit of many heritage buildings were Deloitte twelve bus, resulting in the loss of twelve also acknowledged by Building and years ago, Linda lives and leaving one survivor. That Housing Minister Nick Smith in his has played a lead role in the delivery building’s owner had been served proposed remediation of the proposed of public sector and infrastructure with notice under the Building Act earthquake strengthening legislation.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincoln University Planning Review Volume 2 Issue 2
    IN THIS ISSUE: Coastline Controversy: Subdivision at Purau Bay, Banks Peninsula. by Emma Thomas Lincoln Planning Education and the Role of Theory in the New Millennium: A New Role for Habitat Theory? by Roy Montgomery Planning Community Commodified: The Pres- tons Road Residential Subdivision by Peter Chamberlain Review Volume 2, Issue 2 August 2010 ISSN 1175-0987 Lincoln Planning Review is prepared by Lincoln University students with staff assistance and the views expressed in this publication are those of the individual writers. While Lincoln University may or may not agree with the views expressed, the University is proud to support the work being done by LPR to raise, discuss and debate important planning issues. Lincoln Planning Review Volume 2, Issue 2 August 2010 Table of Contents Lincoln Planning Review Editorial .............................................................................................Hamish G. Rennie 3 ISSN 1175-0987 Editorial ....................................................................... Nick Williams and Kelly Fisher 3 Lincoln Planning Review is the journal of the Lincoln University Planning Association (LUPA) and is an online publication produced Peer Reviewed Articles twice each year and primarily edited by students. It is also a Land Coastline Controversy: Subdivision at Purau Bay, Banks Peninsula ............................ Environment and People Research Centre outreach publication and ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Journal of Environmental Law
    New Zealand Journal of Environmental Law Volume 14 2010 EDITORIAL COMMITTEE General Editor: Dr Kenneth Palmer Members: Professor Klaus Bosselmann Associate Professor David Grinlinton Caroline Foster Prue Taylor Valmaine Toki FACULTY OF LAW THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND The New Zealand Journal of Environmental Law is published annually by the Faculty of Law, The University of Auckland. The Journal is available on direct subscription by writing to: The Subscription Manager, New Zealand Journal of Environmental Law, Faculty of Law, The University of Auckland, Private Bag 92-019, Auckland, 1142 NEW ZEALAND Telephone: 64-9-373 7599 ext. 81973 Facsimile: 64-9-373 7473 Email: (Lisa Wilks) [email protected] The following subscription prices apply for 2011 (postage, handling and GST included): New Zealand subscribers: $NZ70.00 per annum Overseas subscribers: $NZ75.00 per annum North American readers should obtain subscriptions direct from the sole North American agents: Gaunt, Inc., Gaunt Building, 3011 Gulf Drive, Holmes Beach, Telephone: 941-778 5211 (USA) Florida, 34217-2199, Fax: 941-778 5252 (USA) USA Email: [email protected] Information about advertising in the Journal, including circulation data and advertising rates, may be obtained by writing to the General Editor. Articles and other contributions submitted for publication in the Journal should be sent to: The General Editor, New Zealand Journal of Environmental Law, Faculty of Law, The University of Auckland, Private Bag 92-019, Auckland, 1142 NEW ZEALAND Email: [email protected] Articles and other contributions should comply with the “GUIDELINES FOR CONTRI- BUTORS” as set out on the inside back cover of this issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Volume 11 – Issue 3 – August 2015 TOPICS IN FOCUS Child Hardship Euthanasia Has Budget 2015 Solved Child Poverty? The Consequences of Euthanasia Legislation Russell Wills 3 for Disabled People Budget 2015: the government’s welfare Wendi Wicks 38 policy, a positive view Changes in Urban and Environmental Bryce Wilkinson 8 Governance in Canterbury from 2010 to 2015: What Effect Will the 2015 Budget comparing Environment Canterbury and Have on Housing? Christchurch City Council Philippa Howden-Chapman, Kim O’Sullivan, Ann Brower and Ike Kleynbos 41 Sarah Bierre, Elinor Chisholm, Anna Hamer-Adams, So Near Yet So Far: implications of the Organised Jenny Ombler and Kate Amore 13 Crime and Anti-corruption Legislation Bill Reflections on the Budget 2015 Michael Macaulay and Robert Gregory 48 Child Hardship Package The Role Universities Can Play in Supporting Susan St John 20 the State Sector Aid in Dying in the High Court: Chris Whelan 56 Seales v Attorney General The Policy Worker and the Professor: Andrew Geddis 27 understanding how New Zealand policy Physician-assisted Dying workers utilise academic research Jack Havill 30 Karl Löfgren and Dona Cavagnoli 64 Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide: Research Note: a revised set of good or bad public policy? New Zealand wealth estimates John Kleinsman 34 Geoff Bertram 73 Editorial Note Poor Policy? This issue of Policy Quarterly gives particular attention to credit, the position of low-income families (whether in two policy issues that have figured prominently in recent receipt of benefits or market incomes) will deteriorate: Volume 11 – Issue 3 – August 2015 public debate in New Zealand: first, the problem of child over time, many such families will become worse off, both Policy Quarterly (PQ) is targeted at readers poverty and the government’s announcement of measures in real terms and relative to those on much higher incomes in the public sector, including politicians and to address this problem via a Child Hardship Package in the or receiving New Zealand superannuation.
    [Show full text]
  • Monday, February 22, 2021 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 PAGE 2 FEATURE INSIDE TODAY REMEMBERING PAGES 6-7, 10 DESPERATELY CHRISTCHURCH SEEKING GOLDEN QUAKE JUDY . YEARS 58 YEARS ON SURFING CLASSIC: Open men’s finalist Dylan Barnfield was among the many who converged on Midway’s Pipe break on Saturday for the 26th Makorori First Light Longboarding Surf Classic. The event — the oldest longboarding contest in the country — attracted its largest-ever field, including an excellent response from female surfers. It was changed from Makorori to Midway because of conditions. While it is a contest and there are winners, organisers have always stressed it is more like a festival and the communtity atmosphere underlined this. STORY ON PAGE 2 Picture by Paul Rickard Petition well short Only 722 sign up for referendum on Maori wards here by Alice Angeloni announced an urgent bill to change the Council internal partnerships director establish Maori wards for the 2022 local petition provision, which allows 5 percent James Baty said they had also been elections, five collected enough signatures A MAORI wards petition made of voters to force a public referendum waiting for the petition deadline. to trigger a poll, had the law not been in powerless this month by central with the power to veto a council’s decision. “It’s still a bill, it’s not the process of change. government was about 1000 signatures The Local Electoral (Maori Wards and law yet,” he said. According to Hobson’s short of sending Maori Constituencies) Amendment Bill “Whereas Monday ...today marks the Pledge, 6000 signatures Gisborne to a binding proposes that any demands for a poll will and that date for a valid were collected in poll.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEW ZEALAND MEDICAL JOURNAL Journal of the New Zealand Medical Association
    THE NEW ZEALAND MEDICAL JOURNAL Journal of the New Zealand Medical Association Proceedings of the Rhise Group Symposium, Friday 22 November 2013 After the catastrophic earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand, on 22 February 2011, the Rhise Group (researching the health implications of seismic events) was formed by Professor Michael Ardagh. The main objective of the group was to facilitate understanding of the health impacts of the Christchurch earthquakes and, specifically, to enable collaboration and sharing of resources where appropriate. This has been achieved through the occasional forum and a shared website, able to be accessed by the 219 members of the group. In addition, the group encouraged a dedicated funding round for earthquake research from the Health Research Council of New Zealand and the Canterbury Medical Research Foundation. This symposium is the most significant event hosted by the Rhise Group to date and allows the recipients of that funding round, and other researchers from within the Rhise Group, to present the current state of their research. Thanks go to the Emergency Care Foundation, Lane Neave Lawyers, University of Otago, Christchurch, Canterbury District Health Board, Canterbury Medical Research Foundation, and Emergency Care Co-ordinations Teams for sponsoring the symposium. Within the wider, loose collaborative of researchers making up the Rhise Group is a small ‘working group’ based in the Emergency Department of Christchurch Hospital, and the University of Otago, Christchurch. The working group coordinates the activities of the Rhise Group and includes Professor Ardagh, Dr Joanne Deely, Ms Alieke Dierckx, Dr Sandra Richardson and Dr Martin Than. Particular thanks go to Dr Deely and Ms Dierckx for putting this symposium together and Dr Deely and Professor Ardagh for editing the proceedings.
    [Show full text]
  • CHANGES in Urban and Environmental Governance in Canterbury from 2010 to 2015: Comparing Environment Canterbury and Christchurch City Council
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Analysis and Policy Observatory (APO) Ann Brower and Ike Kleynbos CHANGES in Urban and Environmental Governance in Canterbury from 2010 to 2015: comparing Environment Canterbury and Christchurch City Council This article compares the proximate but not parallel Background Between 2010 and 2012, Canterbury trajectories of Canterbury Regional Council’s (ECan) and the Regional Council and the Christchurch Christchurch City Council’s changing authority to manage City Council faced governance crises. The former was accused by Canterbury’s the urban and natural environment from 2010 to 2015. We Mayoral Forum of failing to produce a plan for resource use and of processing ask why the trajectories are so far from parallel, and speculate resource consents slowly. The latter as to why the central government interventions were so experienced an 18-month spate of earthquakes that left 80% of the buildings different. The apparent mismatch between the justifications in the central business district on the to- for the interventions and the interventions themselves reveals be-demolished list. In the February 2011 quake there were also 42 deaths in city important implications on the national and local levels. streets, and 133 deaths in city inspected buildings. Nationally, the mismatch speaks to the current debate over an In one case the government intervened overhaul of the Resource Management Act. Locally, it informs by suspending local elections indefinitely, replacing the councillors, suspending current discussions in Wellington, Nelson, Gisborne and some jurisdiction of the Environment Court and parts of national legislation elsewhere about amalgamating district and regional councils.
    [Show full text]
  • How Nature's Ecosystem Services Contribute to the Wellbeing of New
    Lin Roberts, Ann Brower, Geoff Kerr, Simon Lambert, Wendy McWilliam, Kevin Moore, John Quinn, David Simmons, Simon Thrush, Mike Townsend, Paul Blaschke, Robert Costanza, Ross Cullen, Ken Hughey and Steve Wratten This report was written by: Lin Roberts1, Ann Brower1, Geoff Kerr1, Simon Lambert1, Wendy McWilliam1, Kevin Moore1, John Quinn2, David Simmons1, Simon Thrush2,3, Mike Townsend2, Paul Blaschke4, Robert Costanza5, Ross Cullen1, Ken Hughey1, Steve Wratten1 1 Lincoln University, PO Box 85084, Lincoln 7647, Canterbury, New Zealand. Email: [email protected] 2 NIWA, PO Box 11115, Hillcrest, Hamilton 3251, New Zealand. 3 Current address: Institute of Marine Science, University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland 1142, New Zealand. 4 Blaschke & Rutherford Environmental Consultants, 34 Pearce Street, Vogeltown, Wellington 6021, New Zealand. 5 Australian National University, Canberra ACT 0200, Australia. It may be cited as: Roberts, L.; Brower, A.; Kerr, G.; Lambert, S.; McWilliam, W.; Moore, K.; Quinn, J.; Simmons, D.; Thrush, S.; Townsend, M.; Blaschke, P.; Costanza, R.; Cullen, R.; Hughey, K.; Wratten, S. 2015: The nature of wellbeing: how nature’s ecosystem services contribute to the wellbeing of New Zealand and New Zealanders. Department of Conservation, Wellington. 145 p. Cover photo: Herb Christophers. This report is available from the departmental website in pdf form. Titles are listed in our catalogue on the website, refer www.doc.govt.nz under Publications, then Science & technical. © Copyright March 2015, New Zealand Department of Conservation ISBN 978–0–478–15034–6 (web PDF) The nature of wellbeing How nature’s ecosystem services contribute to the wellbeing of New Zealand and New Zealanders Lin Roberts Ann Brower, Geoff Kerr, Simon Lambert, Wendy McWilliam, Kevin Moore, John Quinn, David Simmons, Simon Thrush, Mike Townsend, Paul Blaschke, Robert Costanza, Ross Cullen, Ken Hughey and Steve Wratten CONTENts Executive summary 1 Prologue: Ki uta ki tai—from the mountains to the sea 6 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Improving Earthquake Resilience Through Community Engagement
    Learning from Earthquakes Travel Study Tour 2019, New Zealand, 5 -12 May, 2019 Improving Earthquake Resilience through Community Engagement Report By: Shreya Thusoo Cristina Cordova-Arias Seokho Jeong Esther Aigwi Eddie Vega Tali Feinstein July 1 st , 2019 1 The Learning from Earthquakes (LFE) Travel Study Program took us to the earthquake affected sites of Christchurch, Kaikoura, Blenheim, and Wellington and provided us with some rare opportunities of interacting with prominent members of various organizations. Through these interactions, we realized that the community was at the core of all response efforts. This report summarizes our observations in the tour regarding community participation, communication, and engagement during search, rescue, and recovery phases of the Christchurch and Kaikoura earthquakes. The report is structured to provide actionable recommendations based directly on these observations for each of the 4 phases of disaster resiliency planning i.e., Reduction, Readiness, Response, and Recovery. General observations 2010-2011 Christchurch Earthquakes Christchurch experienced a series of damaging earthquakes in 2010 and 2011, including the M7.2 September 2010 Darfield earthquake and the M6.2 February 2011 Christchurch earthquake. The 2011 February earthquake was only 10 km south of Christchurch. 185 people were reported to have died in the 2011 February earthquake, mostly due to building collapse and falling debris. Significant liquefaction damage, landslides, and rockfalls caused numerous properties and areas being
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 RESEARCH REPORT | KIMIHIA TE MEA NGARO Produced by Research & Innovation and Student Services and Communications, University of Canterbury
    2018 RESEARCH REPORT | KIMIHIA TE MEA NGARO Produced by Research & Innovation and Student Services and Communications, University of Canterbury. Design by Student Services and Communications, University of Canterbury Key: when you see this symbol, read to find out Writers: Margaret Agnew, Aleisha Blake, Corrina Donaldson, the real world application Frances Harrison, Travis Lawson, Kim Newth, Kate Spence of this research – how this work Photos by Corey Blackburn (unless otherwise credited) will improve society. Publication printed by Caxton University of Canterbury E ngā muka tangata nō ngā hau e whā, nāia te owha o Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha e rāhiri atu ki a koutou katoa. E mōhiotia whānuitia a UC mō āna mahi rangahau e puta ana i te ao. Ahakoa te hākari a te mahi kua hora e tēnei whare wānanga i te tau nei, kua tīpako noa mātou i ēnei kaupapa rangahau, hai paramanawa mā te hinengaro - arā, ko te rangahau e aro ana ki te oranga tonutanga o te kai. Nā reira, e ngā ringa whero o ēnei kaupapa rangahau o te whare wānanga nei, he kai kei ā tātou ringa! Tēnā koutou katoa. Greetings from the University of Canterbury (UC). UC is well known for its research reputation and although this is only a small selection, the excellence and quality of UC’s research can be seen through these stories from our activities during the 2018 year, with an emphasis on securing the future of food through food equity, food intelligence and food innovation. 2018 Research Report | Kimihia te mea ngaro 1 Research & Innovation Connecting UC’s research with the world The role of Research & Innovation is to provide services that facilitate and support all stages of research and innovation at the University of Canterbury, from initial funding of the research through to commercialisation of the outcomes, where appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • In Step with 'Different World'
    press.co.nz WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2011 Retail $1.40 Cera bill Survivor plans rescue party under fire in House John Hartevelt THEY SAY The Government is again ■ ‘‘Only those powers considered necessary have been provided raising questions about the for.’’ – Ilam MP and Earthquake Recovery Minister Gerry future of earthquake-hit Brownlee Christchurch suburbs as it ■ ‘‘Let’s be under no illusion – this authority will have enormous rushes recovery legislation power, and if that power is exercised appropriately and through Parliament. correctly, that is all for the good.’’ – Waimakariri MP and Parliamentary select com- Labour earthquake recovery spokesman Clayton Cosgrove mittee hearings on the Can- ■ ‘‘By focus, the Government seems to mean that power will be terbury Earthquake Recovery concentrated enormously in one person.’’ – Green Party MP Bill started in Wellington last Kennedy Graham night after the post-quake ■ ‘‘We simply did not have the capability to deal with a disaster political accord shattered and of this magnitude.’’ – Te Tai Tonga MP Rahui Katene the Greens voted against the ■ ‘‘For some reason, there is a view that public participation is bill’s first reading. in conflict with rapid decision-making.’’ – Wigram MP Jim Earthquake Recovery Min- Anderton ister Gerry Brownlee told Parliament that an effective recovery would be impossible under existing laws. The bill, which is expected to pass into law tomorrow, Council angry would give the new Canter- bury Earthquake Recovery Authority (Cera) the power it needed to ‘‘facilitate and at short notice direct’’ recovery work, he said. Giles Brown community, by doing things Back on track: Ann Brower leaves Burwood Hospital yesterday after five weeks rehabilitation for injuries suffered in the February 22 earthquake.
    [Show full text]