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Hamilton Gardens Waikato Museum
‘Shovel ready’ Infrastructure Projects: Project Information Form About this Project Information Form The Government is seeking to identify ‘shovel ready’ infrastructure projects from the Public and certain Private Infrastructure sector participants that have been impacted by COVID 19. Ministers have advised that they wish to understand the availability, benefits, geographical spread and scale of ‘shovel ready’ projects in New Zealand. These projects will be considered in the context of any potential Government response to support the construction industry, and to provide certainty on a pipeline of projects to be commenced or re- commenced, once the COVID 19 Response Level is suitable for construction to proceed. The Infrastructure Industry Reference Group, chaired by Mark Binns, is leading this work at the request of Ministers, and is supported by Crown Infrastructure Partners Limited (CIP). CIP is now seeking information using this Project Information Form from relevant industry participants for 1 projects/programmes that may be suitable for potential Government support. The types of projects we have been asked to consider is outlined in Mark Binns’ letter dated 25 March 2020. CIP has prepared Project Information Guidelines which outline the approach CIP will take in reviewing and categorising the project information it receives (Guidelines). Please submit one form for each project that you consider meets the criteria set out in the Guidelines. If you have previously provided this information in another format and/or as part of a previous process feel free to submit it in that format and provide cross-references in this form. Please provide this information by 5 pm on Tuesday 14 April 2020. -
Annual Report 2015
JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC AUCKLAND ANNIVERSARY 1 Mon NELSON ANNIVERSARY 1 Mon 2 Tue 1 Tue 2 Tue 1 Tue 3 Wed 2 Wed 1 Wed 3 Wed 2 Wed 4 Thu 3 Thu 2 Thu 4 Thu 1 Thu 3 Thu 1 Thu 1 Fri NEW YEAR'S DAY 5 Fri 4 Fri 1 Fri 3 Fri 1 Fri 5 Fri 2 Fri 4 Fri 2 Fri ALL BLACKS v ARGENTINA 2 6 WAITANGI DAY 5 2 4 2 6 3 1 5 3 Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat ARGENTINA Sat Sat WORLD DAYLIGHT SAVINGS ENDS FATHER'S DAY 3 Sun 7 Sun 6 Sun 3 Sun 1 Sun 5 Sun ENVIRONMENT DAY 3 Sun 7 Sun 4 Sun 2 Sun 6 Sun 4 Sun WAITANGI DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY HOLIDAY QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY 4 Mon 8 Mon HOLIDAY 7 Mon 4 Mon 2 Mon 6 Mon 4 Mon 8 Mon 5 Mon 3 Mon 7 Mon 5 Mon INTERNATIONAL QUEENSTOWN CLASSIC QUEENSTOWN 5 Tue 9 Tue 8 Tue WOMEN'S DAY 5 Tue 3 Tue 7 Tue 5 Tue 9 Tue 6 Tue 4 Tue 8 Tue 6 Tue 6 Wed 10 Wed 9 Wed 6 Wed 4 Wed 8 Wed 6 Wed 10 Wed 7 Wed 5 Wed 9 Wed 7 Wed 7 Thu 11 Thu 10 Thu 7 Thu 5 Thu 9 Thu 7 Thu 11 Thu 8 Thu 6 Thu 10 Thu 8 Thu 8 Fri 12 Fri 11 Fri 8 Fri 6 Fri 10 Fri 8 Fri 12 Fri 9 Fri 7 Fri 11 Fri CANTERBURY ANNIVERSARY 9 Fri ALL BLACKS ALL BLACKS v WALES ALL BLACKS v ARGENTINA v SOUTH AFRICA 9 13 12 9 7 11 9 13 10 8 12 10 Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat EDEN PARK, AUCKLAND Sat Sat Sat WAIKATO STADIUM, HAMILTON Sat SOUTH AFRICA Sat Sat 10 Sun 14 Sun 13 Sun 10 Sun 8 Sun MOTHER'S DAY 12 Sun 10 Sun 14 Sun 11 Sun 9 Sun 13 Sun 11 Sun 11 Mon 15 Mon 14 Mon TARANAKI ANNIVERSARY 11 Mon 9 Mon 13 Mon 11 Mon 15 Mon 12 Mon 10 Mon 14 Mon 12 Mon 12 Tue 16 Tue 15 Tue 12 Tue 10 Tue 14 Tue 12 Tue 16 Tue 13 Tue 11 Tue 15 Tue 13 Tue 13 Wed 17 Wed 16 Wed 13 Wed 11 Wed 15 Wed 13 Wed -
KO* HOME AWAY VENUE TOURNAMENT 03-Jun-11 19:10 Bulls
KO* HOME AWAY VENUE TOURNAMENT 03-Jun-11 19:10 Bulls 23-17 Waratahs Loftus Versfeld, Pretoria 03-Jun-11 19:35 Highlanders 14-21 Western Force Carisbrook, Dunedin 03-Jun-11 19:40 Rebels 3-40 Stormers Melbourne Rectangular Stadium 04-Jun-11 - RugbyRocks London 7s Winners: Samurai Barracudas Richmond, London 04-Jun-11 14:30 Italy A 12-26 Canada Franklin’s Gardens 04-Jun-11 14:30 Wales 28-31 Barbarians Millennium Stadium Estadio Libertadores de América, 04-Jun-11 16:10 Argentina 23-19 French Barbarians Buenos Aires 04-Jun-11 17:00 England Saxons 87-8 USA Franklin’s Gardens 04-Jun-11 17:05 Cheetahs 18-23 Sharks Free State Stadium, Bloemfontein 04-Jun-11 17:30 Hurricanes 38-27 Lions Westpac Stadium, Wellington 04-Jun-11 19:35 Blues 11-16 Chiefs Eden Park, Auckland 04-Jun-11 19:40 Reds 14-22 Brumbies Lang Park, Brisbane 04-Jun-11 21:00 FINAL: TOULOUSE 15-10 Montpellier Stade de France 08-Jun-11 17:30 USA 44-13 Tonga Moseley Road 08-Jun-11 20:00 Canada 34-18 Russia Moseley Road 10-Jun-11 19:35 Chiefs 18-18 Hurricanes Waikato Stadium, Hamilton 10-Jun-11 19:40 Brumbies 32-17 Rebels Canberra Stadium 11-Jun-11 16:05 Lions 30-30 Sharks Ellis Park, Johannesburg Estadio del Centenario Stadium, 11-Jun-11 16:10 Argentina 21-18 French Barbarians Resistencia 11-Jun-11 18:10 Stormers 16-19 Bulls Newlands Stadium, Cape Town 11-Jun-11 19:35 Crusaders 23-16 Blues Fraser Park, Timaru 11-Jun-11 19:40 Waratahs 33-7 Highlanders Sydney Football Stadium 11-Jun-11 20:05 Western Force 21-24 Reds Perth Oval 12-Jun-11 14:30 England Saxons 41-14 Tonga Kingsholm 12-Jun-11 -
Voluntary Product Stewardship Scheme
PUBLIC PLACE RECYCLING Voluntary product stewardship scheme 31 March 2019 Recycling & rubbish binfrastructure at Mount Roskill Intermediate School, Auckland table of contents 1. SCOPE OF SCHEME 3 Reporting period 3 Scheme governance 4 Review of the scheme 5 Projects funded by the scheme 7 Health & safety 7 2. CURRENT WASTE GENERATION 8 Methodology 8 Recovery & recycling 9 3. OBJECTIVES & TARGETS 11 Current status 11 Annual targets 12 Recycling data by location 13 Waste diversion 13 Monitoring stakeholder satisfaction 13 Funding mechanism 15 Cost of recycling 16 4. SUMMARY OF PROJECTS 17 5. FACTORS AFFECTING SCHEME 17 6. PROMOTION OF SCHEME 18 Market research 19 Media evaluation 20 Stakeholder survey 21 Cover image : New Plymouth have included a compostables bin 2 1.0 1.1 SCOPE OF SCHEME REPORTING PERIOD The scope of the Packaging Forum’s Public Place The report provides the following data: Recycling Voluntary Product stewardship scheme • Reports on the performance against scheme KPIs includes the end of life collection of packaging to end 2018. (and where applicable food waste) away from home. The scheme includes the funding of projects, • Financial period 1 April 2018 to 31 March 2019 infrastructure and educational programmes to (financial year for the scheme). increase the recovery and recycling of plastic, aluminium, paper and glass packaging from food and beverages consumed in public places. The scheme raises and allocates funds to promote and directly influence the recovery of plastic, paper, aluminium and glass containers and organic waste in public places. Public places include street locations, transport hubs, tourism and hospitality venues, shopping malls, stadia, canteens and other venues managed by commercial entities. -
Study Abroad & Exchange Guide
Study Abroad & Exchange Guide Why New Zealand? New Zealand is a small yet mighty country located in the In our culture, we celebrate our indigenous people, South Pacific; our closest neighbours include Australia Māori, and their cultures and traditions are woven into and Fiji. Our claims to fame include kiwis (the bird and various aspects of New Zealand life. At the airport, spot the fruit!), Sir Edmund Hillary, the All Blacks rugby team, Māori translations on signage, and during your travels Peter Jackson, Lorde, and Flight of the Conchords – to take the opportunity to watch a spine-tingling haka name a few. (traditional war dance) performance. A study and travel experience in New Zealand is New Zealand boasts a mild climate, with warm summers transformative. You’ll join a world-class education and “chilly”, but not freezing winters. That said, there is system, meet friendly locals, see amazing sights and plenty of snow on the mountains in winter. enjoy a healthy balance between life and studying. At the University of Waikato, experience all of this and more. We can’t wait to meet you. 2 The University of Waikato New Zealand Peaceful – 2nd safest country in the world (2020 Global Happiness – we’re a happy bunch! In the latest edition Peace Index). of the World Happiness Report, New Zealand ranked 8th happiest country. Stunning landscapes – go from mountains to beaches to forests in one afternoon. Integrity – in our culture we believe in equal rights and ethical practices. In the Corruption Perceptions Index Climate – our mild climate is perfect for getting out and 2019, New Zealand ranked 1= in the world. -
8 February 2012 Time: 9.30 Am Meeting Room: Committee Room 1 Venue: Municipal Building, Garden Place, Hamilton
Notice of Meeting: I hereby give notice that an ordinary meeting of Operations & Activty Performance Committee will be held on: Date: Wednesday, 8 February 2012 Time: 9.30 am Meeting Room: Committee Room 1 Venue: Municipal Building, Garden Place, Hamilton Barry Harris Chief Executive Operations & Activity Performance Committee OPEN AGENDA Membership Chairperson Cr M Gallagher Deputy Chairperson Cr A O’Leary Members Her Worship the Mayor Ms J Hardaker Cr D Bell Cr P Bos Cr G Chesterman Cr M Forsyth Cr J Gower Cr R Hennebry Cr D Macpherson Cr P Mahood Cr M Westphal Cr E Wilson Quorum: A majority of members (including vacancies) Meeting Frequency: Monthly Fleur Yates Senior Committee Advisor 1 February 2012 [email protected] Telephone: 838 6771 www.hamilton.co.nz Operations & Activity Performance Committee Agenda 8 February 2012- OPEN Page 1 of 145 Role & Scope . The overall mandate of this committee is to request and receive information concerning Councils activities and develop consistent and pragmatic reasoning that will enable Council to be informed of future directions, options and choices. The committee has no decision making powers unless for minor matters that improve operational effectiveness, efficiency or economy. To monitor key activities and services (without operational interference in the services) in order to better inform elected members and the community about key Council activities and issues that arise in the operational arm of the Council. No more than 2 operational areas to report each month . Receive reports relating to organisational performance against KPI’s, delivery of strategic goals, and community outcomes and vision. -
Rugby World Cup 2011 Match Schedule
RUGBY WORLD CUP 2011 MATCH SCHEDULE Date No Pool Match details Location Stadium Fri Sept 9 1 A New Zealand v Tonga Auckland Eden Park Sat Sept 10 2 B Scotland v Play-off winner Invercargill Rugby Park Stadium Sat Sept 10 3 D Fiji v Namibia Rotorua Rotorua International Stadium Sat Sept 10 4 A France v Asia 1 North Shore North Harbour Stadium Sat Sept 10 5 B Argentina v England Christchurch Stadium Christchurch Sun Sept 11 6 C Australia v Italy Christchurch Stadium Christchurch Sun Sept 11 7 C Ireland v USA New Plymouth Stadium Taranaki Sun Sept 11 8 D South Africa v Wales Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Wed Sept 14 9 D Samoa v Namibia Rotorua Rotorua International Stadium Wed Sept 14 10 A Tonga v Canada Whangarei Northland Events Centre Wed Sept 14 11 B Scotland v Europe 1 Dunedin Carisbrook Thurs Sept 15 12 C Europe 2 v USA New Plymouth Stadium Taranaki Fri Sept 16 13 A New Zealand v Asia 1 Hamilton Waikato Stadium Sat Sept 17 14 B Argentina v Play-off winner Invercargill Rugby Park Stadium Sat Sept 17 15 D South Africa v Fiji Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sat Sept 17 16 C Australia v Ireland Auckland Eden Park Sun Sept 18 17 D Wales v Samoa Hamilton Waikato Stadium Sun Sept 18 18 B England v Europe 1 Christchurch Stadium Christchurch Sun Sept 18 19 A France v Canada Napier McLean Park Tues Sept 20 20 C Italy v Europe 2 Nelson Trafalgar Park Wed Sept 21 21 A Tonga v Asia 1 Whangarei Northland Events Centre Thurs Sept 22 22 D South Africa v Namibia North Shore North Harbour Stadium Fri Sept 23 23 C Australia v USA Wellington -
Minutes of Ordinary Council Meeting
Council 14 MAY 2018 - OPEN Council 10 Year Plan Hearings OPEN MINUTES Minutes of meetings of the Council held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Garden Place, Hamilton on Friday 11 May 2018 at 9.40am and Monday 14 May 2018 (which reconvened Tuesday - Thursday 15-17 May 2018). The reports for both these meetings were contained within the agenda of the Extraordinary Council meeting of 11 May 2018. PRESENT Chairperson Mayor A King Deputy Chairperson Deputy Mayor M Gallagher Members Cr M Bunting Cr J R Casson Cr S Henry Cr D Macpherson Cr G Mallett Cr A O’Leary Cr R Pascoe Cr P Southgate Cr G Taylor Cr L Tooman Cr R Hamilton In Attendance: Richard Briggs – Chief Executive Lance Vervoort – General Manager Community Sean Hickey – General Manager Strategy and Communication David Bryant – General Manager Corporate Chris Allen - General Manager Infrastructure Jen Baird - General Manager City Growth Blair Bowcott – Executive Director Special Projects Julie Clausen – Programme Manager Chelsey Stewart – Project Manager 10 Year Plan Nigel Ward - Acting Communications Team Leader Andy Mannering – Manager Social Development Andrew Parsons - City Development Manager Greg Carstens – Acting Unit Manager Economic Growth & Planning Nathan Dalgety – Team Leader Growth Funding & Analytics Stafford Hodgson – Senior Strategic Policy Analyst Muna Wharawhara – Amorangi Maaori Governance Staff: Lee-Ann Jordan - Governance Manager Becca Brooke – Governance Team Leader Amy Viggers, Claire Guthrie and Rebecca Watson – Committee Advisor Muna Wharawhara carried out a blessing and Rev Phil Wilson a reading to open the Council Meeting. COUNCIL 14 MAY 2018 -OPEN Page 1 of 29 Council 14 MAY 2018 - OPEN 1. -
List of Road Names in Hamilton
Michelle van Straalen From: official information Sent: Monday, 3 August 2020 16:30 To: Cc: official information Subject: LGOIMA 20177 - List of road and street names in Hamilton. Attachments: FW: LGOIMA 20177 - List of road and street names in Hamilton. ; LGOIMA - 20177 Street Names.xlsx Kia ora Further to your information request of 6 July 2020 in respect of a list of road and street names in Hamilton, I am now able to provide Hamilton City Council’s response. You requested: Does the Council have a complete list of road and street names? Our response: Please efind th information you requested attached. We trust this information is of assistance to you. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any further queries. Kind regards, Michelle van Straalen Official Information Advisor | Legal Services | Governance Unit DDI: 07 974 0589 | [email protected] Hamilton City Council | Private Bag 3010 | Hamilton 3240 | www.hamilton.govt.nz Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter This email and any attachments are strictly confidential and may contain privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient please delete the message and notify the sender. You should not read, copy, use, change, alter, disclose or deal in any manner whatsoever with this email or its attachments without written authorisation from the originating sender. Hamilton City Council does not accept any liability whatsoever in connection with this email and any attachments including in connection with computer viruses, data corruption, delay, interruption, unauthorised access or unauthorised amendment. Unless expressly stated to the contrary the content of this email, or any attachment, shall not be considered as creating any binding legal obligation upon Hamilton City Council. -
Te Awa Lakes: Housing Economics
5 April 2018 Attn: Paul Radich Development Planner, Te Awa Lakes Development Perry Group Via email: [email protected] CC: [email protected] Te Awa Lakes: Housing Economics Dear Paul, This letter aims to provide ongoing assessment in relation to demand for Qualifying Developments, and also comments on local demand for residential housing in the proposed Te Awa Lakes Special Housing Area. Updating RCG’s Housing Commentary We summarise the key points from RCG’s Assessment of Economic Effects report for Te Awa Lakes below. 1 We have updated these points with more recent data where available: • Net migration into New Zealand remains at near-record levels of around 70,000 a year. • Auckland is still not keeping pace with its own housing shortage, i.e. ‘supply’ of new homes is not matching ‘demand’ from population growth. • Auckland is likely to keep losing people to neighbouring regions such as the Waikato, especially when there is housing pressure (as is currently the case). • Auckland’s house price boom began in 2012 and spread to Hamilton by 2015. In both cities, and most other parts of New Zealand, prices have flattened out in 2017-18. • The average house value in Hamilton is now $548,000, compared with $363,000 four years ago. 2 • Building consents in Hamilton, Waikato and Waipa remain at near-record levels, but have plateaued. 1 http://www.hamilton.govt.nz/our-council/council- publications/districtplans/ODP/Documents/Te%20Awa%20Lakes%20Private%20Plan%20Chan ge/Appendix_6_Assessment_of_Economic_Effects.PDF 2 Data from https://www.qv.co.nz/property-trends/residential-house-values , for Feb 2018 compared with Feb 2014 RCG | CONSTRUCTIVE THINKING. -
Community Profile 2015 West Area 2 Covering Nawton, Crawshaw, Grandview and Brymer
COMMUNITY PROFILE 2015 WEST AREA 2 COVERING NAWTON, CRAWSHAW, GRANDVIEW AND BRYMER T ABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 3 2. DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION 4 2.1 Age structure 5 2.2 Cultural diversity 6 2.3 Qualifications and income 7 2.4 NZ Deprivation Index 7 2.5 Community survey – standard of living 9 3. EMPLOYMENT 11 4. HOUSEHOLDS, HOUSING AND FAMILIES 13 4.1 Home heating 15 4.2 Community survey – home condition 15 5. SAFETY 17 5.1 Community survey – perceptions of safety 18 6. GENERAL WELLBEING 19 6.1 Community survey – health and wellbeing 20 6.2 Community survey – tobacco use 21 6.3 Community survey – physical activity 23 7. SOCIAL WELLBEING 24 7.1 Access to telecommunications 25 7.2 Community survey – transport options 26 7.3 Community survey – public transport 27 7.4 Community survey – public facilities 29 7.5 Community survey – reading 30 7.6 Engagement in democracy 31 7.7 Community survey – social connections 32 8. Community profile areas - summary 36 East Area 1 West Area 1 East Area 2 East Area 3 Crawshaw Grandview Brymer West Area 2 Nawton West Area 4 East West West Area 4 East Area 3 Area 5 Area 5 West Area 6 2 COMMUNITY PROFILE 2015 1 INTRODUCTION What is a community profile? Hamilton city community profiles provide information about community areas across Hamilton. The community profile will cover the following topics: § background of the area § physical description of location and boundaries § demographic and social statistics compiled from the 2013 Census. Where applicable, results will be compared with the Hamilton average § perceptions of the local community about their life experiences living in the area, compiled from the community survey § the views of residents about social services and public facilities, compiled from the community survey § community needs, compiled from the community survey. -
Fact Sheet on Hamilton, New Zealand
Fact sheet on Hamilton, New Zealand Hamilton is the seventh largest city in New Zealand with a population of over 130,000. It is based approximately one hour south of Auckland. Hamilton grew up around the Waikato River and has become a farming, industrial, financial and educational centre. It is a vibrant fast growing city that is home to the prestigious University of Waikato. Its central location allows easy access to many of the North Island's leading tourist areas. Whilst being a thriving city, Hamilton boasts little traffic congestion and an abundance of parks and opens areas. These parks and walkways, especially along the river and beside the lake are a great way to enjoy the city. The Hamilton Gardens has a range of theme gardens. Cruises and jet boat rides operate on the river. The city is centered around the Garden Place, with its many shops and cafes. In less than an hour you can be on the rugged west coast, home to some great surf beaches. In approximately two hours you can either reach the east coast or travel south to the Central Plateau and be in Taupo, the home of world class trout fishing, a little further and you will be at the main skiing area in the North Island. Hamilton is home to a number of major annual events such as the National Agricultural Field days, a Gardens Summer Festival and the Balloons Over Waikato hot-air ballooning festival. It is also home to the Waikato Chiefs, Super 14 franchise. Facts about Hamilton NZ's largest inland city, and 4th largest urban area Kirikiriroa (meaning long stretch of gravel)