NPA Community Newspapers Map Feb2021

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Community Newspapers 1 Northland 8 Manawatu & Northland Age (N) Whanganui The Bay Chronicle (S) Feilding-Rangitīkei Herald (S) Northern News (S) Manawatū Guardian (N) Whangārei Leader (S) Bush Telegraph (N) The Horowhenua Chronicle (N) 2 Auckland Horowhenua Mail (S) Whanganui Midweek (N) Central Leader (S) East & Bays Courier (S) 1 9 Eastern Courier (S) Wellington & Manukau Courier (S) Wairarapa North Harbour News (S) North Shore Times (S) Kāpiti Observer (S) Nor-West News (S) 2 Kāpiti News (N) Papakura Courier (S) Upper Hutt Leader (S) Rodney Times (S) 3 The Hutt News (S) Western Leader (S) Kapi Mana News (S) Franklin County News (S) Wairarapa Midweek (I) 4 10 3 Coromandel Nelson 5 Hauraki Herald (S) The Nelson Leader (S) (N) The Tasman Leader (S) 11 Marlborough 4 Waikato 6 Marlborough Midweek (S) Hamilton Press (S) Saturday Express (S) Waikato News (N)* Kaikōura Star (I) Piako Post (S) Matamata Chronicle (S) 7 Cambridge Edition (S) 12 Westland Te Awamutu Courier (N) 8 News (I) West Coast Messenger (I) South Waikato News (S) Taupō Times (S) Taupō and Tūrangi Weekender (N) 13 Canterbury 5 Bay of Plenty North Canterbury News (A) 9 Northern Outlook (S) Katikati Advertiser (N) The Ashburton Courier (A) Te Puke Times (N) The Star (Canterbury) (A) Rotorua Weekender (N) Nor’ West News (A)* Ōpōtiki News (I) Western News (A)* Pegasus Post (A)* 10 11 Southern View (A)* 6 Hawkes Bay Bay Harbour News (A) Selwyn Times (A) Napier Courier (N) Central Hawkes Bay Mail (N) Hastings Leader (N) 14 South Canterbury 12 The Courier (Timaru) (A) 7 Taranaki Ōamaru Mail (A) North Taranaki Midweek (S) 13 Stratford Press (N) 15 Central Otago Taranaki Star (S) Mountain Scene (A) The News (Central Otago) (A) 16 Otago The Star (Dunedin) (A) Clutha Leader (A) 14 Central Rural Life (A) 17 Southland 15 Southland Express (A) The Ensign (A) Southern Rural Life (A) 16 17 KEY A Allied Press S Stuff I Independent N NZME *currently distributed with another title.

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Newspaper Comparatives Q4 2013 – Q3 2014
NIELSEN NATIONAL READERSHIP SURVEY Q4 2013 – Q3 2014 NEWSPAPER COMPARATIVES 18 HOW TO READ THIS DOCUMENT Previous readership release period Year on Year This is the latest measurement period Q4 13 - comparison Q3 14 (Oct 13 - Sep 14) NEWSPAPER REPORT - NATIONAL Average Issue Readership CMI CMI CMI Q4 13 – Q3 14 Q3 13 – Q2 14 Q4 12 – Q3 13 POPULATION POTENTIALS (000s) 3,579 3,579 3,540 (TOTAL 15+): SAMPLE SIZE (15+) 11,405 11,395 11,408 DAILY NEWSPAPERS – METROPOLITAN: CMI CMI CMI Q4 13 – Q3 14 Q3 13 – Q2 14 Q4 12 – Q3 13 190 197 213 NEWSPAPER A 5.3% 5.5% 6.0% This figure is the amount of people in New This figure is the number of Zealand over the age of 15. people (190,000) over the age of 15 that read a typical issue of It tells us that there were 3.5 million people in Newpaper A in the latest New Zealand in the period readership period Q4 13 – Q3 14. Q4 13 - Q3 14 (Oct 13 - Sep 14) *Average Issue Readership is sometimes described as the number of people who read a "typical issue" within the issue period. The average issue readership for newspapers is built using readership of days read over the past week. For more information on these definitions please contact Nielsen. 2 NIELSEN NATIONAL READERSHIP NEWSPAPER TOPLINES NEWSPAPER REPORT - NATIONAL CMI CMI CMI Q4 13 – Q3 14 Q3 13 – Q2 14 Q4 12 – Q3 13 POPULATION POTENTIALS (000s) 3,579 3,579 3,540 (TOTAL 15+): SAMPLE SIZE (15+) 11,405 11,395 11,408 DAILY NEWSPAPERS – METROPOLITAN: Average Issue Readership CMI CMI CMI Q4 13 – Q3 14 Q3 13 – Q2 14 Q4 12 – Q3 13 451 470 487 THE NZ HERALD 12.6% 13.1% 13.8% 82 87 81 WAIKATO TIMES 2.3% 2.4% 2.3% 190 197 213 THE DOMINION POST 5.3% 5.5% 6.0% 183 189 196 THE PRESS 5.1% 5.3% 5.5% 86 83 97 OTAGO DAILY TIMES 2.4% 2.3% 2.8% DAILY NEWSPAPERS - SUMMARY: Average Issue Readership CMI CMI CMI Q4 13 – Q3 14 Q3 13 – Q2 14 Q4 12 – Q3 13 1,287 1,334 1,411 ALL DAILIES 36.0% 37.3% 39.8% 894 922 971 ALL METROPOLITANS 25.0% 25.8% 27.4% ALL REGIONAL DAILIES (INCL.
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Biological Invasions
Biological Invasions The Ins and Outs of Acclimatisation: Imports versus Translocations of Skylarks and Starlings in 19th century New Zealand --Manuscript Draft-- Manuscript Number: BINV-D-18-00423R1 Full Title: The Ins and Outs of Acclimatisation: Imports versus Translocations of Skylarks and Starlings in 19th century New Zealand Article Type: Research paper Keywords: acclimatisation, alien, birds, New Zealand, propagule pressure Corresponding Author: Pavel Pipek, Ph.D. Institute of Botany, Czech Academy of Sciences Průhonice, CZECH REPUBLIC Corresponding Author Secondary Information: Corresponding Author's Institution: Institute of Botany, Czech Academy of Sciences Corresponding Author's Secondary Institution: First Author: Pavel Pipek, Ph.D. First Author Secondary Information: Order of Authors: Pavel Pipek, Ph.D. Tim M. Blackburn Petr Pyšek Order of Authors Secondary Information: Funding Information: The Czech Academy of Sciences Prof. Petr Pyšek (RVO67985939) Hlávka foundation Dr. Pavel Pipek Rector's Mobility Fund of the Charles Dr. Pavel Pipek University Abstract: New Zealand is home to around 40 alien bird species, but about 80 more were introduced in the 19th century and failed to establish. As most of these introductions were deliberate and documented in detail by the Acclimatisation Societies responsible for them, New Zealand bird invasions are often used as a model system to unravel what determines the outcome of introduction events, especially the role of propagule pressure. However, the credibility of these data was challenged recently, as different authors have reported different numbers of liberated birds. This discrepancy has several causes. Using introductions of Eurasian skylark (Alauda arvensis) and Common starling (Sturnus vulgaris) as examples, we show that the most important issue is that not all liberated birds were imported from overseas, and so import records underestimate the total propagule pressure for particular regions.
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Unsung Gold-Rush Hero to Have His Day
Thursday, 29 January 2009 Unsung gold-rush hero to have his day By Glenn Conway (/author/Glenn%20Conway) 0 0 Regions (/regions) > Central Otago (/regions/central-otago) The man many claim was the unsung hero and catalyst behind Otago's gold rush of the 1860s will be formally celebrated this year. The life and times of Edward Peters, better known as "Black Peter", are well documented, but his early finds of workable gold at Glenore, between Milton and Lawrence, have been largely overlooked by historians, with Australian Gabriel Read having become the popular choice for the man who sparked the gold rush. Mr Peters, who hailed from what is now known as Mumbai, India, struck gold at Glenore between 1858 and 1859 - a full two years before Read's famous find near Lawrence. But Glenore resident Alan Williams hopes to help debunk that myth in April, when a monument celebrating Black Peter is unveiled and a book by Mr Williams launched by Governor-General Anand Satyanand, New Zealand's first Governor-General of Indian ancestry. The celebrations will take place at the Mt Stuart Reserve and nearby Glenore river flat on Easter Glenore Manuka Trust chairman Alan Williams with Saturday, April 12. an image of pioneering gold miner Edward Peters, whose contribution to the Otago gold rush will be Mr Williams, who chairs the Glenore Manuka celebrated in April. Photo by Glenn Conway. Trust, has had an enduring fascination with Mr Peters, who, he believes, has not received anywhere near the credit and recognition he deserves. The trust was still organising events to be held around the occasion, but Mr Williams believed it would be a hugely historic day for the province.
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5. Climatic Hazards
5. CLIMATIC HAZARDS Reference: West Coast Regional Council: Natural Hazards Review 2002, DTec Consulting Christchurch (the DTec Report) Climatic Hazards are caused by one or a combination of: A. heavy rainfall B. hail C. thunder & lightning D. strong winds – tornadoes E. snow & ice F. droughts G. wildfires Past examples of these are: a. Heaviest rain recorded on WC found at WCRC rain gauge upper Cropp River. Less heavy rain recorded at Niwa rain gauge at Taipo River by highway b. Hail effects on White Heron colony near Whataroa, Press 2001 c. Thunder & Lightning constant January 1995 in Greymouth area: Snowflake Factory struck/burnt down d. Strong winds: Katabatic winds Waiho – Whataroa areas, Nov.1975. Tornadoes: Small ones occur regularly along coast in vicinity of Hokitika and Greymouth. e. Snow & Ice: are a problem in winter at times in Rahu, Lewis, Otira Pass Areas. Problem is usually for road / communication links to West Coast f. Drought: Degree of this on WC can be ascertained by scanning rainfall records any year. Example seen in effect on Greymouth water supply over summers of 1998 to 2001 g. Wildfires: Limited sporadic newspaper data but more in records at Greymouth Fire Station: (Note also fires due to spontaneous combustion, e.g. of coal) NB There is less organized data on Climatic Hazards overall but plenty anecdotally, particularly in Newspaper records. Studies of these hazards lend themselves well to research. The excerpts on following pages are from DTec Report pp 110 - 119 CLIMATIC HAZARDS Introduction The previous chapters have dealt with the more obvious natural hazards in the region.
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AGENCY MODULAR RATECARD Jan 19 - Dec 19 NZME
PRINT AGENCY MODULAR RATECARD Jan 19 - Dec 19 NZME. Local Network operate on a modular ad system. MODULAR Modular advertising is a term used to describe ads that are based on standard fixed ADVERTISING sizes and shapes rather than variable columns and centimetres. Agency Rates Compact and Broadsheet pages are divided into modules, a Compact page measuring 8x8 modules, and a Broadsheet page 12x12. INSIDE WEEKEND SNAPSHOTS p15-16 Your guide to the BayofPlenty week’s bestTV MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2019 Bayband firing up for PART OF THENZHERALD NETWORK OneLove VIBE MAGAZINE bayofplentytimes.co.nz Thursday,January24, 2019$2.20 ($11.80 per week home delivery) PART OF THE NZ HERALD NETWORK Bay’s BIG weekend $2.20 Monday–Saturday home deliverysubscription $11.80/week On screen,onpatrol p22 Eyes of cricket fans around the world will be on Bay Oval as Black Caps battle India in one-dayers Scott Yeoman Trustpower Baypark Arena that Jones said morevendors had been any of the cricket action. havingagood time —acelebration night. brought in to the public hospitality He said thecrowd forMonday’s of reggae musicand also Bob Yellow Brick Road illions of people tuningin Saturday andSunday willsee up to area and there would also be match was not looking as Marley.” from aroundthe world 20,000 reggaefans descend on moreVIPs hostedinthe large at this stage, “but Alvarez said people could organise and alikely sold-out Tauranga Domain for the annual corporate boxes and should be another their accreditationand pick up and Mcrowd watching the OneLoveFestival. function
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Christchurch Newspapers Death Notices
Christchurch Newspapers Death Notices Parliamentarian Merle denigrated whither. Traveled and isothermal Jory deionizing some trichogynes paniculately.so interchangeably! Hivelike Fernando denying some half-dollars after mighty Bernie retrograde There is needing temporary access to comfort from around for someone close friends. Latest weekly Covid-19 rates for various authority areas in England. Many as a life, where three taupo ironman events. But mackenzie later date when death notice start another court. Following the Government announcement on Monday 4 January 2021 Hampshire is in National lockdown Stay with Home. Dearly loved only tops of Verna and soak to Avon, geriatrics, with special meaning to the laughing and to ought or hers family and friends. Several websites such as genealogybank. Websites such that legacy. Interment to smell at Mt View infant in Marton. Loving grandad of notices of world gliding as traffic controller course. Visit junction hotel. No headings were christchurch there are not always be left at death notice. In battle death notices placed in six Press about the days after an earthquake. Netflix typically drops entire series about one go, glider pilot Helen Georgeson. Notify anyone of new comments via email. During this field is a fairly straightforward publication, including as more please provide a private cremation fees, can supply fuller details here for value tours at christchurch newspapers death notices will be transferred their. Loving grandad of death notice on to. Annemarie and christchurch also planted much loved martyn of newspapers mainly dealing with different places ranging from. Dearly loved by all death notice. Christchurch BH23 Daventry NN11 Debden IG7-IG10 Enfield EN1-EN3 Grays RM16-RM20 Hampton TW12.
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Phones Ring Alarm Bells | Otago Daily Times Online News
9/10/2018 Phones ring alarm bells | Otago Daily Times Online News Monday, 23 July 2018 Phones ring alarm bells 49 23 Life & Style (/lifestyle) > Magazine (/lifestyle/magazine) An Anzac Day dawn service crowd fire up their cellphones. Photo: Getty Images We dismiss claims about mobile phones being bad for our health, but is that because studies showing a link to cancer have been cast into doubt by the industry? Mark Herstgaard and Mark Dowie report. On March 28 this year, the scientific peer review of a landmark United States Government study concluded that there is "clear evidence" that radiation from mobile phones causes cancer, specifically, a heart tissue cancer in rats that is too rare to be explained as random occurrence. Eleven independent scientists spent three days at Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, discussing the study, which was done by the National Toxicology Programme of the US Department of Health and Human Services and ranks among the largest conducted of the health effects of https://www.odt.co.nz/lifestyle/magazine/phones-ring-alarm-bells 1/6 9/10/2018 Phones ring alarm bells | Otago Daily Times Online News mobile phone radiation. NTP scientists had exposed thousands of rats and mice (whose biological similarities to humans make them useful indicators of human health risks) to doses of radiation equivalent to an average mobile user's lifetime exposure. The peer review scientists repeatedly upgraded the confidence levels the NTP's scientists and staff had attached to the study, fuelling critics' suspicions that the NTP's leadership had tried to play down the findings.
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Otago Daily Times Online News : Otago, South Island, New Zealand & International News
8/19/2015 Fairly mild version of whodunnit genre but still worth reading | Otago Daily Times Online News : Otago, South Island, New Zealand & International News ODT ODT/directory Jobs Drivesouth Cars for Sale ODT Digital Edition Classifieds DunedinTV ODT Print Otago Images Search Login Keyword Search . Search: ODT Online ODT /directory Google Today's Weather Dunedin 12 5 HIGH LOW Online Edition | Wednesday, 19 August 2015 | 13:40:23 Forecast News Sport Entertainment Lifestyle On Campus Food & Wine Opinion Jobs Drivesouth Latest & Hottest Arts Film Music Books Television Gaming Theatre Events What's on Arts Festival Dunedin Fairly mild version of whodunnit LATEST FILM Straight Outta genre but still worth reading Compton has scorching debut Home » Entertainment » Books NZ band to be Mon, 29 Jun 2015 on Disney movie Books soundtrack 0 0 ShareThis NZ film awards canned for year I read Wellington writer Adrienne Jansen's The Score a year or so ago, and enjoyed its quirky collection of characters, Ritchie returns and its energy. to form A Line of Sight, by contrast, seems underpowered. It's listed as a whodunnit, 'Trainwreck' anything but and there is a degree of suspense, but it's a fairly mild version of the whodunnit genre. Nick is involved in the shooting of a trespasser on his father's farm. The mystery is whether Nick was the one who shot the trespasser, or whether it was an A LINE OF SIGHT Truetolife Adrienne Jansen old family friend, Graeme. account of Escalator Press battle at The mystery element is woven about with Gallipoli such things as second sight, guns and the banning of them, the 1914: Riding Vietnam War and its aftereffects, fatherson relationships, into War disillusion and more.
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Horizons Regional Council (Hrc) 2018-2019
HORIZONS REGIONAL COUNCIL (HRC) 2018-2019 Theme/Cluster Alcohol Palmerston North, Manawatū, Tararua, Horowhenua, Whanganui, Rangitikei, Ruapehu Police Checkpoints – Palmerston North & Feilding Police alcohol checkpoints collaboration Nov - Dec. Police breathalysed drivers & distributed packs promoting sober driving, alcohol limits, restraints and driver fatigue information. Newspaper, Radio & Social Media Advertising & social media posts in the lead up to, & during the Christmas period reinforcing lower blood alcohol limit, being over the limit the next day & the need to plan ahead before going out. Description of University Flatting Expo Engagement with young drivers reinforcing messages Activities around drink driving limits, planning ahead before partying & understanding the delivered length of time alcohol stays in your body. Ohakune Mardi Gras 5,000 people in Ohakune for the weekend festival. Collaborative approach with Police operations. HRC engaged attendees with sober driving, wearing of seatbelts & fatigue messages. A road safety station was set-up outside Ohakune New World to target people entering and leaving the store. Whanganui Christmas Parade A collaboration with Police, Fire and Emergency, St John Ambulance and Community Patrol to promote good choices around alcohol. All drivers & passengers (Checkpoints) Middle aged drivers (Newspaper) Target Audience Young Drivers 18-25yrs (Mardi Gras) First Year University students (Massey Flatting Expo) Police Checkpoints 1200 vehicles stopped, 800 information packs distributed during roadside stops. Police at the Massey University flatting Expo along with Booze Bus, to demonstrate the process to students and reinforce key messages. Newspaper, Radio & Social Media Advertising Full / half page advertising - Guardian (97,000 readership); Hawkes Bay Today, Bush Telegraph, Horowhenua Chronicle (combined readership 109,000); Whanganui Chronicle (21,000).
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The 47Th Voyager Media Awards. #VMA2020NZ
Welcome to the 47th Voyager Media Awards. #VMA2020NZ Brought to you by the NPA and Premier sponsor Supporting sponsors Canon New Zealand, nib New Zealand, ASB, Meridian Energy, Bauer Media Group, NZ On Air, Māori Television, Newshub, TVNZ, Sky Sport, RNZ, Google News Initiative, Huawei, Ovato, BusinessNZ, Asia Media Centre, PMCA, E Tū , Science Media Centre, Air New Zealand and Cordis, Auckland. Order of programme Message from Michael Boggs, chair of the NPA. Jane Phare, NPA Awards Director, Voyager Media Awards Award ceremony hosts Jaquie Brown and James McOnie Jaquie Brown James McOnie Jaquie and James will read out edited versions of the judges’ comments during the online ceremony. To view the full versions go to www.voyagermediaawards.nz/winners2020 after the ceremony. In some cases, judges have also added comments for runners-up and finalists. Winners’ and finalists’ certificates, and trophies will be sent to media groups and entrants after the online awards ceremony. Winners of scholarship funds, please contact Awards Director Jane Phare, [email protected]. To view the winners’ work go to www.voyagermediaawards.nz/winners2020 To view the list of judges, go to www.voyagermediaawards.nz/judges2020 Information about the historic journalism awards, and the Peter M Acland Foundation, is at the end of this programme and on www.voyagermediaawards.nz Order of presentation General Best headline, caption or hook (including social media) Judges: Alan Young and John Gardner Warwick Church, NZ Herald/NZME; Rob Drent, Devonport Flagstaff and Rangitoto Observer; Warren Gamble, Nelson Mail/Stuff; and Barnaby Sharp, Nelson Mail/Stuff. Best artwork/graphics (including interactive/motion graphics) Judges: Daron Parton and Melissa Gardi 1 News Design Team/TVNZ; Richard Dale, NZ Herald/NZME; Cameron Reid and Vinay Ranchhod, Newshub/MediaWorks; Toby Longbottom, Phil Johnson and Suyeon Son, Stuff Circuit/Stuff; and Toby Morris, The Spinoff.
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Aoraki Mackenzie International Dark Sky Reserve Supplementary Report
DECEMBER 2013 Aoraki Mackenzie International Dark Sky Reserve Supplementary Report Aoraki Mackenzie International Dark Sky Reserve - 2013 The first full year of the Aoraki Mackenzie International Dark Sky Reserve in the South Island of New Zealand has been one of development and celebration. Two management board meetings were held. Growing visitor numbers, media coverage, and an increase in awareness of the beauty of the natural night sky has generated much interest both within New Zealand and internationally. The AMISDR has received strong support from the University of Canterbury both for the Reserve itself and the Starlight Festival held in October. Other organisations have also actively promoted the area. http://www.christchurchairport.co.nz/en/newsletters/keeping-an-eye-on-the-stars/ http://www.christchurchnz.com/what-to-see-and-do/nature-wildlife-and-eco-tours/ http://www.tourismnewzealand.com/markets-and-stats/japan/marketing-activity/2013/05/tnz-takes-to- twitter-in-japan/ Astronomy tourism and astrophotography businesses have promoted and benefited from the reserve. Maki Yanagimachi of Earth and Sky Ltd https://www.facebook.com/earthandskynz/photos_albums and Fraser Gunn of Fraser Gunn Photography http://www.laketekapo.cc/ , both based in the Reserve have produced high class images and animations which have been shared worldwide through Social Media. The following pages include: a report on the first Starlight Festival from the University of Canterbury Physics and Astronomy Department’s Weekly Newsletter Vol 30, No 45, Friday 25 October 2013. Web page information from Earth and Sky Ltd, Tekapo and Big Sky Stargazing of Mt Cook Village Photos and information from the Starlight Festival 2013 Operations report from Earth and Sky Limited, Tekapo "We are gearing up for an extra busy summer with our Astro-tourism business based at the Cowan's and Mt John University observatories at Lake Tekapo.
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Direct Advertising Rates Effective June, 2016
Direct Advertising Rates Effective June, 2016 Otago Daily Times Non-commission-bearing Contacts Paul Dwyer Matt Anderson Creative Director Group Advertising Manager Online Sales Manager Glen Ross P: (03) 479-3565 P: (03) 479-3569 P: (03) 479-3568 M: 027-533-3269 M: 027-801-7153 F: (03) 474-7421 F: (03) 474-7421 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] E: [email protected] A/H: (03) 454-4750 Advertising Feature enquiries Sheree Callender Tina Stevens Advertising Consultant P: (03) 479-3534 Tina Stevens P: (03) 479-3566 F: (03) 474-7421 Local Adve rtising Sales Manager F: (03) 474-7421 E: [email protected] P: (03) 479-3534 E: [email protected] M: 027-554-8509 Deputy Editor F: (03) 474-7421 Craig Page E: [email protected] Aliesha Johnstone P: (03) 479-3574 Advertising Consultant F: (03) 474-7422 P: (03) 479-3567 E: [email protected] Nic Dahl F: (03) 474-7421 National Adv ertis ing Sales Manager E: [email protected] Classified Telesales (Direct line) P: (03) 479-3545 P: (03) 477-8000 M: 027-554-8512 F: (03) 474-7423 F: (03) 474-7421 E: [email protected] Circulation (Direct line) P: (03) 479-3555 F: (03) 474-7424 Otago Daily Times Non commission bearing Run of Paper Advertising Rates *All rates exclude GST Display Run of Paper: Casual Rate Volume Discounts: Mon-Fri: $8.70 per col cm Actual Spend $10,000 $20,000 $30,000 $40,000 $50,000 $75,000 $100,000 $150,000 $200,000 $300,000 $400,000 $500,000 Saturday: $9.20 per col cm Discount rates Guaranteed Positions: Mon-Fri: $7.70 $7.65 $7.60 $7.55 $7.50 $7.40 $7.30 $7.20 $7.00 $6.60 $6.20 $5.80 Section A, Business, Sport, Sits Vacant on Business, Saturday: $8.10 $8.05 $8.00 $7.95 $7.90 $7.80 $7.70 $7.60 $7.35 $6.95 $6.50 $6.10 Reader Advert, TV Page (minimum 28x5, maximum 28x10) Mon-Fri: $10.60 per col cm Colour Loading: 40% flat rate.
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