Kaipara Junior Touch Results for Junior Touch for Period 15-Feb-21 to 21-Feb-21

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Kaipara Junior Touch Results for Junior Touch for period 15-Feb-21 to 21-Feb-21 Midgets (Y0-2) Pool A Teams Note Winner Score Waimauku Wekas Helensville Penguins Draw 0-0 Helensville Tuis Helensville Fantails Draw 0-0 Parakai Taniwhas Waimauku Kakapos Draw 0-0 Midgets (Y0-2) Pool B Teams Note Winner Score Kaukapakapa KKK Waimauku Falcons Draw 0-0 Midgets Kaukapakapa KKK Kiwis Parakai Chiefs Draw 0-0 Helensville Cubs Waioneke Fawns Draw 0-0 Juniors (Y3-4) Pool A Teams Note Winner Score Helensville Eeels Helensville Raiders Draw 0-0 Helensville Sharks Waimauku Takahe Draw 0-0 Helensville Titans Helensville Tigers Draw 0-0 Juniors (Y3-4) Pool B Teams Note Winner Score Kaukapakapa Speedsters Waimauku Swifts Draw 0-0 Parakai Eels Waimauku Pukekos Draw 0-0 Waioneke Fallows Kaukapakapa Torpedoes Draw 0-0 Intermediate (Y5-6) Pool A Teams Note Winner Score Helensville Warriors Kaukapakapa Red Draw 0-0 Rebels Parakai Knights Parakai Bulldogs Draw 0-0 Parakai Bulldogs Helensville Knights Draw 0-0 Kaukapakapa Red Helensville Panthers Draw 0-0 Rebels Helensville Knights Helensville Warriors Draw 0-0 Waimauku Moreporks Parakai Knights Draw 0-0 Kaukapakapa Red Helensville Panthers Draw 0-0 Rockets Waimauku Moreporks Kaukapakapa Red Draw 0-0 Rockets Intermediate (Y5-6) Pool B Teams Note Winner Score Helensville Sea Eagles Waimauku Hawks Draw 0-0 Waimauku Kea Waioneke Spikers Draw 0-0 Waimauku Albatross Helensville Rabbitohs Draw 0-0 22-Feb-21 Page 1 of 2 Seniors (Y7-8) Pool A Teams Note Winner Score Parakai Wheke Waimauku Tuis - - Parakai Para The Outsiders - - Kaukapakapa Red Waimauku Tuis - - Raiders Huapai Falcons Helensville Roosters - - Helensville Storm Parakai Wheke - - Seniors (Y7-8) Pool B Teams Note Winner Score Kaukapakapa Kougars Waimauku Kiwis Draw 0-0 Waioneke Stags Helensville Cowboys Draw 0-0 Waioneke Reds Waimauku Fantails Draw 0-0 Helensville Broncos Bye Check the latest Draws & Results at www.sporty.co.nz/kaiparajnrtouch 22-Feb-21 Page 2 of 2.

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Police Deny Claim Gangs Here in Large Numbers
Issue 186 Helensville News March 2016 5000 copies delivered monthly to Helensville, Parakai, Kaukapakapa, Waitoki, Wainui, Woodhill, South Head and Shelly Beach Police deny claim gangs here in large numbers Police have refuted a claim by New Zealand First deputy leader and reintegration to address gangs and transnational crime groups. and police spokesperson Ron Mark that more than 70 high ranking “[It] is not just about enforcement,” says Inspector Fergus. “It's also gang members have moved into the Helensville and Kumeu areas. about strengthening families and inspiring the children at the bottom of Mr Mark made the claim during parliamentary question time on the family tree, creating different and positive pathways, and reducing February 16 and in a subsequent press release, saying the gang the harms gangs disproportionately represent. This is long-haul, inter- members have moved here “as a direct result of police under- generational work.” resourcing.” He says that locally, police work on a number of levels to reduce But Inspector Mark Fergus, Rodney Area Commander for the the harm caused by gang members. police, says: “Our intelligence does not support [Mr Mark’s] statement “This includes enforcement of road rules, monitoring motorcycle that ‘over 70 high ranking gang members’ reside in Helensville and gang runs, and gathering intelligence to pass to our organised crime Kumeu. units.” “However, we are aware of the presence of patched outlaw Inspector Fergus says members of the public should speak to their motorcycle gang members residing in these communities, as they do local Community Constable or call Crimestoppers anonymously on in many other communities across the country, both urban and rural.” 0800 555 111 about suspicious activities or movements of patched Mr Mark questioned the Minister of Police, Judith Collins in gang members.
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Schedule 14.1 Schedule of Historic Heritage [Rcp/Dp]
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Helensville News
Issue 133 Helensville News May 2011 4600 copies delivered monthly to Helensville, Parakai, Kaukapakapa, Waitoki, Wainui, Woodhill, South Head and Shelly Beach Otakanini finalist in Maori farming awards Sustainable farming, culturally sensitive Having worked through the practices and new initiatives at Otakanini drought of 2009 and 2010 he Topu near Helensville have impressed was determined to capture judges in the BNZ Maori Excellence in the 90,000 litre water source, FarmingAwards. and to make it available to the Otakanini Topu is a 2,750 hectare Maori extensive sheep and beef incorporation farm stretching from Muriwai farm. Beach to the southern end of Kaipara This also supports his Harbour. It is a finalist in the Ahuwhenua new 'finishing' program which Trophy, which is the premier award for fattens the sheep and beef Maori in agriculture. sold directly to the works, Manager of 17 months, Ray Monk was ensuring greater profits. surprised at their placement in the top three, The quality water as entry had been to explore the criteria and increases the quality of stock make some adjustments. for sale, which more than “We're obviously on track and ahead of doubles after lambing and where we thought we were ... we realize we calving, he says. can now go further, do some fine tuning and Consultants are used for ! Ray Monk, manager of the Otakanini Topu farm take on some new challenges,” he says. projects, “but where we can Ray replaced widely respected do it ourselves, we do”, says Ray. He is services. The supreme award winner, which manager Heta Tamahori, who retired after adamant he can manage effectively due to will be announced at a gala awards dinner in 34 years.
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Kumeu Show NOW 27TH MARCH Circulation Is 10,000 Print Copies and 3371 Opened and Read Email Copies
kumeu CourierFREE monthly community magazine for Kumeu & districts events and updates Unplanned growth Safer communities Food & beverage Home & garden Property market report Kumeu Show NOW 27TH MARCH Circulation is 10,000 print copies and 3371 opened and read email copies. Editorial contributions are free from cost. Advertising starts at $85 plus gst for a business card size. Contact Geoff Dobson on 027 757 8251 or [email protected] March 2021 What’s inside 3 People & Places 8 North West Country 9 Safer Communities 10 Community News Greetings 12 Muriwai Open Arts The hot topics for March are traffic congestion and development. 14 In brief: Updates Those are key points for a public meeting scheduled for Thursday March 4 by Kumeu Community Action. 16 Property News The meeting should set the tone for local protests which also include the lack of commuter trains, no high school, and 18 Property Statistics unbridled development such as Fletcher Residential gaining Land Information consent for housing in Taupaki (108ha) and Riverhead (20ha). 20 Property Market On top of all that our ward councillor Greg Sayers suggests we could be in for a 16% average rate rise across the area. 22 Central’s Tips He may expand on that at the March 4 meeting which is also expected to feature Kaipara ki Mahurangi MP Chris Penk – 24 Hot Property who is considering declaring a “traffic emergency” to get road improvements - and Labour list MP Marja Lubeck. 26 Home & Garden The need for a bigger venue for that meeting keeps growing – and I’m convinced it will be packed anyway as those are the main gripes I hear about in this area.
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Issue 225 Helensville News September 2019 5000 copies delivered monthly to Helensville, Parakai, Kaukapakapa, Waitoki, Wainui, Woodhill, South Head and Shelly Beach Defibrilators availablelocally 24/7 Helensville St John is partnering with members would like local service organisations to install publicly to talk to any local available Automated External Defibrillators organisations or (AEDs) in easily accessible locations around businesses that our area. would be willing to The Helensville St John Area Committee have an AED has already installed the first one beside the attached to the main doors of the Helensville RSA, in central outside wall of their Commercial Road. premises. This is the first stage of a roll-out of more Now there are a units providing coverage from Kumeu to couple in central Glorit and out to South Head. Helensville, they are The Lions Club of Helensville have looking further afield. purchased an AED from St John, for Ideally sites should installation at the Rautawhiri Park tennis club be on a south facing rooms, and South Kaipara Rotary are also wall and have a looking to assist with theAED roll-out. canopy or similar The AEDs are available 24 hours a day, cover. seven days a week. Full instructions for use The units and are on the outside of the cover. To use one, a their covers are very person must first phone 111 so the St John robust, but direct communications staff can help with sunlight can speed unlocking the alarmed cover. up the need for ! Helensville St John Area Committee treasurer John Issott (left) with RSA Once the cabinet is unlocked, the AED replacement.
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Fixture by Day for All Your Results
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February 2011
Issue 130 Helensville News February 2011 4600 copies delivered monthly to Helensville, Parakai, Kaukapakapa, Waitoki, Wainui, Woodhill, South Head and Shelly Beach Guide camp boon for local business ! Part of the Girl Guides ‘Kaipara Kapers’ camp at the Helensville Showgrounds The Helensville Showgrounds was Auckland (which includes the Helensville themselves to the ropes courses at Tree turned into a tent village last month - and the area), Manukau and Hauraki - and spans Adventures in Woodhill, kayaking at Shelly local economy given a boost - by the first the upper half of the North Island, from Beach, and going 'geocaching', which is like ever Girl Guides Upper North Zone camp. Kaitaia to the Hauraki Plains. a modern-day treasure hunt using GPS 267 Girl Guides aged from 10 years, All the girls came from within that area, technology. plus 36 Girl Guide Rangers (aged 14-18) as did all but one of the leaders, a Canadian On the Saturday afternoon, the girls took part in the five-day 'Kaipara Kapers' woman holidaying here who immediately took part in a number of local community event. They were looked after by 75 volunteered to help after hearing about the service projects. volunteer adults - only three of whom, the camp. Those included washing the Kaipara bus driver, advanced paramedic and Helensville Showgrounds was chosen Coastguard boat, gardening and general security guard - were men. for its central location in the tidying up at both the RSA's The event took 18 months to organise Zone, its large size, and the ‘Running the camp was akin Drake Village and Mt Tabor and cost $98,000 to run, with each girl fact it is in a rural area yet Trust, helping with Lions contributing an all-inclusive $290 and the close to amenities and to a military exercise.’ Club fundraising by pulling adult leaders $110 each.
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CLUB ESTABLISHED AFTER SUB-UNION SPLIT to Those of A
CLUB ESTABLISHED AFTER SUB-UNION SPLIT To those of a generation who witnessed the advent, this is quite a story and a satisfactory answer to years of frustrations, suggestions, ideas and planning to achieve a satisfactory scheme for our district to do honour to this illustrious game of Rugby that we love. To those who did and gave so much to the formation of “Western” a large debt of gratitude is owed. The planning, the materials, the cartage, the drainage, the financing, so much was given. Names we will not mention they are too numerous and anyway those who gave only little most likely did their utmost. THE ORIGINS Kaipara Sub-Union as it was known covered an area from Hobsonville in the South to Glorit and Silverdale in the North. East Coast Bays in the East and all that rugged West Coast line from Bethels to the Kaipara Harbour. During World War II rugby went into recess and it was in 1946 that enthusiasm was rekindled. Clubs to answer the call were Glorit, Combined Maoris, Parakai, Helensville, Kaukapakapa, Silverdale, East Coast Bays, Hobsonville Air Force, Hobsonville Civilians, Whenuapai Air Force and Kumeu. The competition was keen, fields were paddocks, donated buy some generous “Cockies” washing facilities, a cattle trough, a creek or were non-existent – playing gear a lot to be desired and transport the back of the local “Carriers” truck. Ages in some teams ranged from 16 to 46 but there were exceptions. “Ah”, the perfect bliss of playing on well-groomed Air Force grounds – hot showers, a cool beer in the mess – then home to milk the cows (by hand).
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Kumeū-Huapai Centre Plan a Community-Led Plan September 2017 © 2017 Auckland Council Plans & Places; Planning North, West and Islands
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September 2011
Issue 137 Helensville News September 2011 4700 copies delivered monthly to Helensville, Parakai, Kaukapakapa, Waitoki, Wainui, Woodhill, South Head and Shelly Beach New library and RTLB opened Treaty settlement for at Parakai School Ngati Whatua o Kaipara By the time you read this, local Maori should have voted to accept a Treaty of Waitangi settlement worth just over $22 million. Under the settlement, Ngati Whatua o Kaipara, which represents the Rewiti, Haranui, Araparera, Kakanui and Puatahi marae, will have ownership of the 12,500ha Woodhill Forest - worth almost $15 million - transferred to it, along with the land under Kaipara College and Kaukapakapa, Parakai, Woodhill and Waimauku primary schools. The school land will be leased back to the Government for around $240,000 per year. Ngati Whatua o Kaipara will also receive a cash settlement from the Crown of $750,000 and transfer of several other properties. The other major thrust of the settlement is the renaming of a number of local place names. Shelly Beach will become Aotea/Shelly Beach, Lake Ototoa at South Head changes to Lake Tototoa and Maori Bay, just south of Muriwai Beach, will become Maukatia Bay. The settlement also includes an apology from the Government on an agreed historical account and grievances. Ngati Whatua o Kaipara lodged its original Treaty claims in 1992, and a signing ceremony is planned at ! Prime Minister & Helensville MP John Key discusses reading with Parakai Head Girl Carissa Shelly Beach Reserve at 11am on Friday, September Mansell-Sawyers and Head Boy Caleb Tawhai in the newly-opened library 9, with dignitaries expected to arrive by boat.
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