Whanganui Reaccreditation Application 2016.Pdf
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2021 Annual Report
LION FOUNDATION 2021 ANNUAL REPORT Our aim is to be New Zealand’s leading charitable trust, nationally recognised and respected for helping New Zealanders achieve great things in the community. We value integrity, compelling us to act honestly, ethically and transparently. For 36 years we have been working with NZ communities to make a difference. During this time we have granted over $985 million to support community projects across the country. In the last financial year we distributed more than $35 million to community-based organisations. We’re here to make a difference. Barnardos NZ “We can’t do the work we do without the help of generous supporters like The Lion Foundation.” – Dr Claire Achmad, General Manager Advocacy, Fundraising, Marketing & Communications THETHETHE LION LION LION FOUNDATION FOUNDATIONFOUNDATION | CHAIRMAN | CHAIRMAN AND AND CEO CEO REPORT REPORT Chairman and CEO Report CHAIRMAN’SCHAIRMAN’S REPORT REPORT CHIEFCHIEF EXECUTIVE’S EXECUTIVE’S REPORT REPORT Chairman’sThe LionThe FoundationLion Report Foundation has continued has continued its proud its proudthan inthan March in March 2020, 2020, when, when,as a nationas a nationwe weWhat anWhatChief interesting an interestingExecutive’s end to end our to2019/2020 our Report 2019/2020 financial financial year asyear as record of community fundraising over the past experienced a life changing pandemic. the Covid-19 pandemic presented unprecedented challenges I have had therecord privilege of community of writing thisfundraising message over to the the pastplatforms experienced disappear a lifeoverseas changing and pandemic.no resulting funding theWell, Covid-19 our 2020/21 pandemic financial presented year unprecedentedhas certainly beenchallenges an year, withyear, $38,296,847with $38,296,847 being beingdistributed distributed to Despiteto these unchartered times, The Lion - not only- not for only The for Lion The Foundation, Lion Foundation, our venue our venueoperators operators and and Lion Foundationsupport community forprojects several throughoutyears. -
Heritage Inventory 418 QSA3 a & B Bing Harris & Co 20 Taupo Quay
Whanganui District Heritage Inventory Item 418 Sculpture and Painting Studios 20 Taupo Quay, Whanganui Former Name(s) of Building: Bing Harris & Co. Legal Description: Part Section 73, Town of Wanganui Certificate of Title: WN 160/200 and Transfers 61479, 92917 and 99116 re party walls Current Owner: Whanganui District Council Original Owner: Frederick C Saphir Date: QSA3a: 1903; QSA3B: 1913; altered 1994/96 Architect/Designer: QSA3a: Andrew McFarlane; QSA3b: Unknown; 1994/96 alterations: Southcombe McLean Location of original plans: WDC/BSM Group Architects for 1994/96 alterations Builder: QSA3a: Unknown; QSA3b: Bland & Knight; 1994/96 alterations: CHECK Status: District Plan Class: Contributory, in Old Town Conservation Area Architect: The son of a Paisley handloom weaver, Andrew McFarlane (1842-1925) emigrated to Wanganui in 1859 and established a business as a builder and contractor in partnership with John Alexander. As well as building operations, the firm undertook railway construction, including the railway between Waikanae and Paekakariki. In 1901, Andrew McFarlane decided to retire from the building trade and announced that he was now available to prepare plans and specifications for buildings. Although not trained as an architect, his long experience as a builder gave him the necessary expertise to embark on this new career. Buildings he designed in Wanganui from 1901 onwards include Berkeley Buildings in Guyton Street; Meteor Printers in Ridgway Street and the Mangamahu church, a contract he would have been given as he was a staunch member Bing, Harris and Co Page 1 zxy397 of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Frequent tender notices for houses indicate he was a popular choice as architect in the period up to the First World War. -
Mana Tamariki: Cultural Alienation
MANA TAMARIKI: CULTURAL ALIENATION Mäori child homicide and abuse Rawiri Taonui* Abstract Mäoridom has been rocked by a number of high profi le child homicides in New Zealand. Many Päkehä (New Zealanders of European descent) commentators attribute this to defi cits in Mäori culture. Mäori, on the other hand, tend generally to hold that the high level of Mäori child homi- cide and abuse is a recent phenomena related to colonization. This paper examines pre-European Mäori parenting and fi nds that violence towards children was not common practice. It examines the origins of violence towards children in cultural alienation and looks at the role of the Mäori renaissance and re-enculturalization as solutions. Introduction audience that perceives cultural icons such as the haka (Mäori war dances) as evidence Over the past decade, New Zealand has been of a people preoccupied with violence (TV3, rocked by several horrifi c Mäori child hom- 2005). This in turn has been linked to recent icides. Debate has raged around both their arguments regarding sensationalized but now causes and solutions. Led by columnist and discredited genetic research from 2007, which Mayor of Whanganui, Michael Laws, several claimed that Mäori possess a “warrior gene” non-Mäori commentators assert that the vio- that pre-determines a propensity for violence. lence derives from inadequate Mäori parenting, Most Mäori commentators believe that the and the warlike and backward nature of Mäori origins of the violence stem from colonization society and culture (Laws, 2009a, 2009b, 2010). and argue that the media exaggerate percep- This view has sympathy in a wider non-Mäori tions about Mäori violence against children. -
Sarjeant Quarterly 66Summer 2017–2018
Sarjeant Quarterly 66 2017–2018 Summer Newsletter of the Sarjeant Gallery Te Whare o Rehua Whanganui ISSN 1171-3275 2 SARJEANT QUARTERLY QUARTERLY SARJEANT Contents From the Director 2 / Sarjeant News 4 Gallery Friends 5 / Wendy Fairclough 6 Richard Stratton 8 / Riddle: Enigmatic Works from the Collection 66 10 / Sarjeant Summer 2017–2018 Summer Gallery online 12 / Exhibitions 14 Talks & Events 15 front cover: Wendy Fairclough Yield 2017, lead crystal and concrete. Photo: Grant Hancock. From the Director On 27 October the Whanganui District Council made a significant step towards beginning the Sarjeant Gallery Redevelopment Project. On that day councillors voted to act as guarantors for the Project and, in so doing, fulfilled its part in meeting the conditions required by the Ministry for Culture and Heritage to release its $10 million commitment. The remaining conditions are being worked through with the Sarjeant Gallery Trust and once the Ministry is happy that its requirements have been met, the Project can move quickly into its next phase. Meanwhile, fundraising will continue unabated until the construction process is completed. Our curators are busying themselves with planning for the return journey to Queens Park and going through options for opening and post-opening exhibitions and events. After so many years of hard and slow going it’s wonderful to now be in a position where new phases of the Redevelopment present themselves and staff, particularly our newcomers, can show their expertise. While we make all of these efforts at moving forward and looking towards 3 the Sarjeant’s bright future, it’s timely to take a moment to reflect on our QUARTERLY SARJEANT past. -
Oculus August 2020
Noun : oculus, plural noun : oculi Meaning: A round or eyelike opening or design, in par�cular Noun : oculus, plural noun : oculi Meaning: A round or OCULUS June 2020 eyelike opening or design, in par�cular OCULUS June 2020 occasional newsletter of Mark the date for Whanganui conference Historic PlacesHistoric Aotearoa Places Aotearoa PresidentHistoric James Places Aotearoa Blackburne President James Blackburne AUGUST 2020 It has been a this will provide an opportunity for local FROM THE TOP turbulent time for heritage tourism as many people will be theIt hascountry been since a turbulent looking time for forthings the to country do as they over travel the past few months and no It has been a turbulent time for the countryMarchdoubt and over things just as will the remainaround. past some This few will what provide months fluid an for opportunity the and foreseeable no future. For many weof were us, the settling lock downto tell has the meant stories a changeof your place in the to way the we all operate and for doubt things will remain some what fluidmany for heritage the organisations foreseeable we have notfuture. been able to connect For many with our back to normal people of Aotearoa. of us, the lock down has meant a changemembers. in the Over way the coming we all years operate domestic tourism and for is likely to boom and this wewill have provide again an opportunityHPA’s Executive for local is heritageconcerned tourism that as many people will be many heritage organisations we have notbeenlooking beenlocked for things able totheto do Government’s as connect they travel desire around. -
IQP Register(PDF, 350KB)
IQP Reference Sheet - Whanganui District C+A1:X3ouncil SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS1 SS2 12/1 12/2 13/1 13/2 13/3 14/1 14/2 15/1 15/2 15/3 15/4 15/5 SS 4 SS 5 SS 6 SS 7 SS 9 SS 10 SS 11 SS 3/1 SS 3/2 SS 3/3 SS 8/1 SS 8/2 SS 8/3 IQP NO. EXPIRY DATE COMPANY NAME COMPANY ADDRESS CONTACT PERSON E-MAIL ADDRESS Signs beams windows Final exits Riser mains Riser Audio loops Service Lifts Service Fire Fire Separation Smoke curtains Smoke Passenger Lifts Passenger Automatic doorsAutomatic warning systems Smoke Separations Smoke facilitate evacuation facilitate conditioning systems Natural smoke control smoke Natural Access controlled doors Access Mechanical smoke control smoke Mechanical Automatic systems for fire systems Automatic Emergency power systems Emergency Laboratory fume cupboardsfume Laboratory Building units maintenance Mechanical ventilationMechanical or air Emergency lightingEmergency systems Escalators and moving Escalators walks FM radio systems and infrared FM radio systems Systems for communication to Systems Automatic back-flowAutomatic preventers Automatic or manual emergency or Automatic manual emergency Interfaced fire of smoke doorsof fire or Interfaced smoke suppression eg. systems Sprinker Signs forms part of means of escape Signs ofofpart escape forms means Escape route pressurisation systems route pressurisation Escape 63 28-Feb-23 Alliance Fire & Security Ltd PO Box 38-026, Wellington Mail Centre, Lower Hutt 5045 Stewart Neal [email protected] • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 91 10-Feb-23 Fume Cert Limited -
Takitini Toru Kāhui Ako
Contents Mission Statement ..................................................................................................................... 4 Vision/Purpose ........................................................................................................................... 4 Values ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Principles ................................................................................................................................... 5 Background ................................................................................................................................ 5 Takitini Hauora Kahui Ako Toru Members .................................................................................. 6 Ko Wai Taatau?- Who Are We?.............................................................................................. 6 Our Sense Of Belonging ...........................................................................................................12 “Ngā Kai O Te Puku Tupuna” Whanganui Iwi Education Plan ...................................................13 Iwi Education Standards ........................................................................................................13 Iwi Graduate Profile ...............................................................................................................13 Hauora - Wellness. The Foundation, The Rock, That All This Sits On ......................................14 -
New Zealand Wars Sources at the Hocken Collections Part 2 – 1860S and 1870S
Reference Guide New Zealand Wars Sources at the Hocken Collections Part 2 – 1860s and 1870s Henry Jame Warre. Camp at Poutoko (1863). Watercolour on paper: 254 x 353mm. Accession no.: 8,610. Hocken Collections/Te Uare Taoka o Hākena, University of Otago Library Nau Mai Haere Mai ki Te Uare Taoka o Hākena: Welcome to the Hocken Collections He mihi nui tēnei ki a koutou kā uri o kā hau e whā arā, kā mātāwaka o te motu, o te ao whānui hoki. Nau mai, haere mai ki te taumata. As you arrive We seek to preserve all the taoka we hold for future generations. So that all taoka are properly protected, we ask that you: place your bags (including computer bags and sleeves) in the lockers provided leave all food and drink including water bottles in the lockers (we have a researcher lounge off the foyer which everyone is welcome to use) bring any materials you need for research and some ID in with you sign the Readers’ Register each day enquire at the reference desk first if you wish to take digital photographs Beginning your research This guide gives examples of the types of material relating to the New Zealand Wars in the 1860s and 1870s held at the Hocken. All items must be used within the library. As the collection is large and constantly growing not every item is listed here, but you can search for other material on our Online Public Access Catalogues: for books, theses, journals, magazines, newspapers, maps, and audiovisual material, use Library Search|Ketu. -
Forced to Flee Syria
Vol. 36, No. 44 - November 12, 2020 52 Ingestre Street, Whanganui - ‘NZ’s Most Beautiful City’. Phone 345 3666 or 345 3655, email [email protected] Forced to flee Syria - now a senior analyst for NZ Treasury port them as the Scholar- BY DOUG DAVIDSON and his father, a univer- three – New Zealand, Ita- sity professor, told him to ly and Australia and was ship did not cover living Dr Karam Shaar was in Whanganui re- leave before he too was ƽ costs. However, she was cently visiting a fellow Syrian. I met up with \ both Florence and Victo- ƽ[- him to find out why he had to leave Syria, Malaysia, one of the few ria University. As for Ad- ship, then a full time one. how he came to New Zealand and about his countries which allowed elaide, South Australia, he She got her PhD only 2 weeks ago in Behavioural current job as a Senior Analyst for the New Syrians to apply for a was told “We do not ad- tourist visa when they ar- mit Syrian nationals.” Economics, research- Zealand Treasury. rived in the country. Understandably he “was ing as Karam says, “The Back in 2011, Karam ers. He wanted to continue ƽP economics of disasters had just completed his It was dangerous to op- his studies but to get a Later, after coming to – where psychology and degree in Economics in pose the Government and student visa he had to New Zealand, he was economics interact. She is his home city of Aleppo, he kept his involvement [ invited to go to an inter- likely to be appointed as a which was the largest city secret from his sister and he went to Egypt and national trade conference lecturer in the university.” but now due to the Civil brother, until in one pro- returned once his visa in Adelaide. -
Auckland Regional Office of Archives New Zealand
A supplementary finding-aid to the archives relating to Maori Schools held in the Auckland Regional Office of Archives New Zealand MAORI SCHOOL RECORDS, 1879-1969 Archives New Zealand Auckland holds records relating to approximately 449 Maori Schools, which were transferred by the Department of Education. These schools cover the whole of New Zealand. In 1969 the Maori Schools were integrated into the State System. Since then some of the former Maori schools have transferred their records to Archives New Zealand Auckland. Building and Site Files (series 1001) For most schools we hold a Building and Site file. These usually give information on: • the acquisition of land, specifications for the school or teacher’s residence, sometimes a plan. • letters and petitions to the Education Department requesting a school, providing lists of families’ names and ages of children in the local community who would attend a school. (Sometimes the school was never built, or it was some years before the Department agreed to the establishment of a school in the area). The files may also contain other information such as: • initial Inspector’s reports on the pupils and the teacher, and standard of buildings and grounds; • correspondence from the teachers, Education Department and members of the school committee or community; • pre-1920 lists of students’ names may be included. There are no Building and Site files for Church/private Maori schools as those organisations usually erected, paid for and maintained the buildings themselves. Admission Registers (series 1004) provide details such as: - Name of pupil - Date enrolled - Date of birth - Name of parent or guardian - Address - Previous school attended - Years/classes attended - Last date of attendance - Next school or destination Attendance Returns (series 1001 and 1006) provide: - Name of pupil - Age in years and months - Sometimes number of days attended at time of Return Log Books (series 1003) Written by the Head Teacher/Sole Teacher this daily diary includes important events and various activities held at the school. -
Minutes of a Meeting of the Whanganui District Council
Minutes of a Meeting of the Whanganui District Council Property and Community Services Committee held at 1.00pm on Tuesday, 20 June 2017 in the Council Chambers, 101 Guyton Street, Whanganui. Present: Cr Helen Craig (Chair), Mayor Hamish McDouall, Crs Jenny Duncan, Josh Chandulal-Mackay, Charlie Anderson, Philippa Baker-Hogan, Hadleigh Reid, Alan Taylor, Rob Vinsen and Graeme Young, and Ms Sandra Falkner (Wanganui Rural Community Board). Apologies: Cr Jenny Duncan (lateness), Cr David Bennett, Cr Murray Cleveland, Cr Kate Joblin. In attendance: Kym Fell (Chief Executive), Bryan Nicholson (Chief Operating Officer), Tasha Parker (Manager, Whanganui Venues and Events), Stuart Hylton (Waste Management and Minimisation Advisor), Joe Salmon (Online Communications Officer). Secretary: Therese Zimmerman (Governance Services Officer). Guests: Jodie Brunger (Community Sport Manager, Sport Whanganui) and Danny Jonas (Chief Executive, Sport Whanganui). 1. Apologies Committee’s Resolution Proposed by Cr Craig, seconded by Cr Taylor: 1.1 THAT the apologies of Councillors Jenny Duncan (lateness), David Bennett, Murray Cleveland and Kate Joblin are accepted. CARRIED 2. Declarations of Interest Mayor McDouall declared conflicts of interest in relation to Item 6: Property Group Activity Report – any discussion related to the Riverfront Public Toilet and Item 8: Waste Minimisation Working Party Report – any discussion related to Plastic Bag Free Whanganui. 3. Minutes of Previous Meeting The minutes of the Property and Community Services Committee meeting held on 28 March 2017 were tabled at Whanganui District Council’s meeting on 2 May 2017. The minutes were received, and the reports and recommendations were adopted by the Council. References – Agenda Attachments Minutes 28 March 2017 (provided separately) Committee’s Resolution Proposed by Cr Craig, seconded by Cr Chandulal-Mackay: 3.1 THAT the minutes of the Property and Community Services Committee Meeting held on 28 March 2017 are confirmed. -
Otamatea West Structure Plan
Whanganui District Council Otamatea West Structure Plan Prepared by Sara Westcott Senior Planner Reviewed by Opus International Consultants Ltd Whanganui Office 74 Ingestre Street Brenda O'Shaughnessy PO Box 654 Principal Planner Whanganui 4500 New Zealand Approved for Release by Telephone: +64 6 349 6600 Jenny Harrison August 2017 Business Manager: Whanganui Final v2 OTAMATEA WEST STRUCTURE PLAN REPORT Contents 1 Executive Summary .........................................................................1 7 Recommendations ........................................................................... 5 1.2 Recommendations ...................................................................2 7.1 Suitability for Residential Development ................................... 5 7.2 Recommendations ................................................................... 5 2 Introduction ......................................................................................3 2.1 Overview ..................................................................................3 2.2 What is a Structure Plan? ........................................................4 2.3 Strategic Framework ................................................................4 2.4 Statutory Consultation ..............................................................4 2.5 Structure Plan Methodology .....................................................5 2.6 Next Steps – Consultation and District Plan Provisions ..........5 3 Objectives .........................................................................................6