Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Heart’S Behind Big Run

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Heart’S Behind Big Run www.eastandbayscourier.co.nz Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Heart’s behind big run By SARAH MOYES I have a few mates who STU Joyce was just 11 when will donate once I cross the heart disease killed his big finish‘ line. They’ll believe it brother. when they see it. Now the 26-year-old from Parnell is running his first Stu Joyce marathon to help others ’ affected by the condition. He’s a Heart Racer in the finish line. They’ll believe it adidas Auckland Marathon when they see it.’’ and is raising money for the Mr Joyce has been training Heart Foundation. for four months and is feeling ‘‘It makes the event worth- pretty confident that his four while,’’ he says. to five runs a week will give Mr Joyce’s brother Nick him the endurance he needs contracted a rare virus that on Sunday. attacked his heart when he But getting to this point was four. hasn’t been easy. ‘‘Viruses usually only hit He didn’t want to think once. This one came back about the 42km slog when he twice more,’’ Mr Joyce says. first signed up. Nick lost the battle when To make training a bit the virus hit a third time. He more bearable he treated was just 14 years old when he himself to an expensive pair died. of running shoes. Then the ‘‘Doctors still don’t really unthinkable happened. know what it was.’’ ‘‘I left them outside my Mr Joyce isn’t a first-time front door and someone runner. He completed the nicked them.’’ Auckland half-marathon in His feet are battered and 2008 and last year did the blistered from pounding the 10km race. pavements with his cheaper This year he’s stepping it alternatives. up a notch. But he has come to love ‘‘I needed a new challenge. running and actually looks It was one of those things I forward to his 5.30am starts. was always going to do.’’ Mr Joyce has organised a The stormwater engineer is raffle to help his fundraising getting plenty of support from efforts. his colleagues and employer Tickets can be bought Morphum Environmental. through his website. He’s raised more than $1000 so far and hopes to ❚ Go to www.heartracer.org. reach $2000. nz/StuJoyce/ to support his ‘‘I have a few mates who efforts and the Heart Heart’sinit:Stu Joyce is getting ready for the adidas Auckland Marathon on Sunday. He is raising money for the Heart Foundation. will donate once I cross the Foundation. Photo: JASON DORDAY 2 EAST & BAYS COURIER, OCTOBER 27, 2010 LETTERS with local residents and park quietly advised of the error of Destroyed users which concluded ‘‘feedback their ways and toed into line. I am writing to register my shock on the proposal to erect a fence I don’t really fear that our and, to put it mildly, around the playground was suburb is in danger of becoming www.eastandbayscourier.co.nz disappointment at information I mixed, and less positive than the overly sanctified – the recent have received indicating that the other features of the proposal’’ we celebration of the anniversary of Editor three stucco houses in Turua St in still have an ugly barrier being St Helier’s Day (correctly titled) Melanie Verran St Heliers village are to be erected which will destroy the was a joyful occasion, anyhow, Ph 525 1133 allowed to be destroyed by unique open feel of the park. and a peek on the internet tells us email: [email protected] developers. On the plus side the other our patron saint, Helier of Jersey, Sales Manager They epitomise what makes St features provided are great and was a brave intrepid soul with a Rudy Castelino Heliers a village and this constant include a water fountain, park legendary history to be proud of. Ph 580 1633 erosion of New Zealand character benches and picnic tables. The Maybe there is no harm in email: [email protected] buildings, in Auckland in latter two of course will be cut off being reminded of him by the particular but in New Zealand in from the playground by the fence. occasional ‘‘saintly’’ transgressor. Circulation general, will certainly be Apparently the fence is there After all, he paid for his fidelity Ph 525 2022 regretted in years to come. because ‘‘children can run off from with his life. Fax 580 1648 The Auckland City Council has the playground and vehicles speed Hugh Edwards email: [email protected] much to answer for in the way it along Allum St and Baddeley Glendowie Classifi eds closes its eyes and turns its back Ave’’. Ph 525 2100 on such destruction. To my knowledge no children Sad news Fax 580 1643 These buildings were protected have been injured or killed on email: [email protected] and yet they allow developers to either road since the playground Sadly, I found a dead cat in my ease their way around orders and has been there. If the council was garden on October 16. 43,068 bylaws. to address the real issue here – to It was a mature cat, well cared Audited Circulation There must be many sort out the speeding vehicles, as for, and an unusual colour. It was (ABC Jan-Dec ’09.) alternatives, including empty local residents have been asking a dark chocolate colour and Delivered each Wednesday/ land and non-character buildings for many years – perhaps all those seemed to have been quite fluffy- Friday to Ellerslie, Glen Innes, across the street. nervous parents could relax – or coated. Glendowie, Kohimarama, David Parker indeed do what they should have It did not appear to have any Meadowbank, Mission Bay, Mt Wellington (including Glendowie already been doing and use injuries but may have been hit by Panama Rd), Orakei, another playground. a car during the night. Newmarket, Panmure, Non-PC Mum So if anyone in the Parnell, Pt England, Madly PC Kohimarama neighbourhood of Sierra St is Remuera, St Johns, St Having lived very close to the waiting in vain for the return of a Heliers, Tamaki. Madill’s Farm playground for over Saintliness loved pet, I’m so sorry. Building 14 six years it is with M Weir disappointment that I watch as Re: Letters, October 20. Glendowie Central Park, once again political correctness In 50 or so years of residence in 666 Great South Rd, goes mad. the district, I have yet to receive Penrose. The council’s desperate hurry to mail addressed to ‘‘Saint Heliers’’. ➤ RULES: spend remaining budgets before In all the directories I have the Private Bag 92815, the big supercity merger means listing is abbreviated, just as all Letters should not exceed 250 words and must have full name, Penrose 1642. the PC minority once again scores other saint nomenclatures are so a victory and will see a fence shown, for example St Andrews, residential address and phone Got news? The East & Bays Courier is number. Write to The Editor at always on the lookout for good, local news erected around one of the few St Thomas, etc. remaining spaces locally where I don’t know what organisations East & Bays Courier, Private stories. Call us on 525-1133 or email us at Bag 92815, Penrose, Auckland [email protected] children can roam around freely – D Donaldson is being troubled by, like they used to be allowed to do. but they must not be many. 1642. Fax: 525-3799. Despite a consultation process Surely the offenders could be Email: [email protected]. The Mad Butcher Italian Sausage – The Mad Butcher YOUR Winner of Best Sausage at the 2010 Healthy ONE STOP BBQ SHOP! Food Awards The Mad Butcher Mega BBQ Pack! • 8 BBQ Steaks • 10 BBQ Sausages $ • 10 BBQ Patties All of this • 1 x Garlic Bread for Only 20 Fresh Tegel Boneless Offers valid from Mon 25th Oct - Sun 31st Oct. All Stores Open 7 Days Skinless BBQ Steak Chicken $ ( plain or $ Thighs .99 marinated ) .99 only10 kilo only9 kilo Mad Butcher Country Premium Beef Pork Mince $ .99 Sausages $ .99 Proudly 100% NZ owned and operated and supporting the Community since 1971 TM only kilo only kilo 9 5 www.madbutcher.co.nz NEWS EAST & BAYS COURIER, OCTOBER 27, 2010 3 Mayor has 100 Mum’s blind appeal promises to fill By SARAH MOYES By KAREN MANGNALL going ‘‘flat out’’ to set up the council’s committee UNDERNEATH it all Branson Gordon is Supercity mayor-elect structure and support just a normal three-year-old. Len Brown is promising staff, five advisory ‘‘He’s just a boy who has to do things a to deliver 100 projects in boards, youth and busi- little differently,’’ mum Carissa says. the first 100 days of the ness council and his own Branson is completely blind. new Auckland Council. mayoral office. On Saturday Mrs Gordon, with her son The list of projects is His first informal in tow, will be on Remuera Rd collecting ‘‘pretty much ready to meeting with the 20 new money for the Royal New Zealand Foun- go’’ from November 1, he councillors has left Mr dation of the Blind’s appeal week. says. Brown ‘‘extremely confi- The Greenlane mother-of-four contracted ‘‘There are major, dent’’ they’ll work well a parasitic disease called congenital major issues and initia- together and with the toxoplasmosis when she was pregnant with tives and projects that local boards. Branson. we want to get moving. In mid-November the She is not sure how she became infected We will see things really mayor and councillors – she first started feeling unwell while fly.’’ will have a two-day holidaying in Fiji at 24 weeks gestation.
Recommended publications
  • Creating a Sustainable Super City How to Accelerate Auckland
    DEDICATED TO MAKING A DIFFERENCE CREATING A SUSTAINABLE SUPER CITY How to Accelerate Auckland A guide for the new Auckland Council and Mayor to turn New Zealand’s first mega-city into a greater economic powerhouse – while improving its quality of life and environment Published with the support of By the September, 2010 DEDICATED TO MAKING A DIFFERENCE Our inspiration: Local, national, international expertise This report is published by the New Zealand Business Council for Sustainable Development. Its member companies provide leadership in sustainable practice and development. This report has been prepared by contributing CEOs and other senior executives among many of our 58 member companies. It draws on their expertise and experiences both here and internationally and is a think piece, providing direction, based on a collection of ideas. It does not represent the policy positions of the Business Council or any of its member companies. For some members, this includes developing sustainable development advice in as many as 30 countries and implementing it through a multitude of world-leading projects which have changed city and national economies and improved the lives of their citizens. This report is a think piece bringing together many ideas. It does not represent a policy of the Business Council or its individual members. Our Aims The Business Council believes businesses should not only be profitable but also protect the environment and people. We provide: business leadership - to be the leading business advocate on issues connected with sustainable development policy development - to participate in policy development in order to create a framework that allows business to contribute effectively to sustainable development best practice - to demonstrate business progress in environmental and resource management and corporate social responsibility and to share leading-edge practices among our members global outreach - to contribute to a sustainable future for developing nations and nations in transition.
    [Show full text]
  • Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Ward By-Election 17 FEBRUARY 2018
    CANDIDATE INFORMATION SHEET Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Ward By-Election 17 FEBRUARY 2018 BACKGROUND CANDIDATE PROFILE STATEMENT As a result of the recent resignation of a Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Ward Every candidate may provide the electoral officer with a candidate councillor, an extraordinary vacancy has occurred, and a by-election is profile statement with their nomination. This statement must not now required to fill the vacancy. exceed 150 words and can contain information about the candidate, The by-election will be held on Saturday 17 February 2018. It will their qualifications and skills applicable to the position for which be conducted by postal vote, using the First Past the Post electoral they are standing, and their policies/intentions if elected to office. system, under the provisions of the Local Electoral Act 2001 and the A candidate profile statement cannot be used to comment on the Local Electoral Regulations 2001. policies, performance etc of any other candidate. KEY DATES Candidate profile statements will be printed in plain text, without formatting, and sent to each elector with their voting document. Relevant key dates for your diary are: The candidate profile statement may be in English (150 words) or Nominations open Friday 24 November 2017 Māori (150 words) or both (maximum of 150 words in each language), or in any other language (not exceeding 150 words in total). Where Nominations close 12 noon, Friday 22 December 2017 more than one language is used, the information contained must be Delivery of voting packs from Friday 26 January 2018 substantially consistent within each language. Appointment of scrutineers by 12 noon, Friday 16 February 2018 Should all or part of a candidate profile statement be provided in Close of voting 12 noon, Saturday 17 February 2018 a language other than English or Māori, it is required that this be provided in an electronic graphic file.
    [Show full text]
  • The Health of Auckland's Natural Environment in 2015
    THE HEALTH OF AUCKLAND’S NATURAL ENVIRONMENT IN 2015 TE ORANGA O TE TAIAO O TAMAKI MAKAURAU Find out more: phone 09 301 0101 or visit aucklandcouncil.govt.nz HE MIHI Ko Ranginui e tū iho nei te matua e whakamarumaru Ranginui, our sky father, provides our shelter nei i a tātou. from above. Ko Papatūānuku e takoto ake nei te whaea i ahu Our earth mother, Papatūānuku, from whence all mai ai tātou te tangata, te papa e noho nei hei people originate, provides the foundations upon tūrangawaewae mō tātou katoa. which we stand. Ko Tāne e tū rangatira mai nei hei whakahaumaru Tāne, god of the forests, stands as our protector. i te tangata. Tangaroa, god of the seas, helps to calm us. Ko Tangaroa hei whakaāio i te iwi. Tāwhirimātea, god of winds, provides the air Ko te hā o Tāwhirimātea hei hā ora ki te tangata. we breathe. Ka heke, ka heke, ki a tātou te tangata. We trace our descent from these gods. Haere te wā, haere te wā, ka tini te tangata, ka mahue Over time, we have multiplied, outgrowing our i a tātou ngā hononga ki te rangi, ki te whenua, ki te surroundings and forsaking our familial links to the ngahere, ki te moana. sky, to the land, forests and seas. Nō tātou te haepapa kia tiakina te taiao, hei We have a responsibility to care for our environment, whakamana i ngā whakareanga o mua, hei oranga to honour past generations and provide for those yet anō mō ngā whakareanga ā muri nei.
    [Show full text]
  • Ak2 : the Coming of Age of a New Auckland
    AK2 : THE COMING OF AGE A NEW AUCKLAND PREVIOUSLY UNAVAILABLE PREVIOUSLY AK2 : THE COMING OF AGE OF A NEW AUCKLAND AK2: The Coming of Age of a New Auckland Published June 2014 by: Previously Unavailable www.previously.co [email protected] © 2014 Previously Unavailable Researched, written, curated & edited by: James Hurman, Principal, Previously Unavailable Acknowledgements: My huge thanks to all 52 of the people who generously gave their time to be part of this study. To Paul Dykzeul of Bauer Media who gave me access to Bauer’s panel of readers to complete the survey on Auckland pride and to Tanya Walshe, also of Bauer Media, who organised and debriefed the survey. To Jane Sweeney of Anthem who connected me with many of the people in this study and extremely kindly provided me with the desk upon which this document has been created. To the people at ATEED, Cooper & Company and Cheshire Architects who provided the photos. And to Dick Frizzell who donated his time and artistic eforts to draw his brilliant caricature of a New Aucklander. You’re all awesome. Thank you. Photo Credits: p.14 – Basketballers at Wynyard – Derrick Coetzee p.14 – Britomart signpost – Russell Street p.19 - Auckland from above - Robert Linsdell p.20 – Lantern Festival food stall – Russell Street p.20 – Art Exhibition – Big Blue Ocean p.40 – Auckland Museum – Adam Selwood p.40 – Diner Sign – Abaconda Management Group p.52 – Lorde – Constanza CH SOMETHING’S UP IN AUCKLAND “We had this chance that came up in Hawkes Bay – this land, two acres, right on the beach.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic People Advisory Panel Agenda
    ETHNIC PEOPLES ADVISORY PANEL AGENDA DATE: Thursday, 13 October 2011 TIME: 5.30 pm VENUE: Mayoral Boardroom, Ground Floor, Auckland Town Hall MEMBERSHIP Chairperson Dr Camille Nakhid Deputy Chairperson Rev Amail Habib Mrs Asoka Basnayake Ms Bevan Chuang Mrs Sadiqa Hajee Mr John Hong Mr Kafeba Mundele Mrs Ann Pala, QSM Ms Grace Ryu Mr Jeet Suchdev, JP, QSM Mr Kudakwashe Tuwe Ms Susan Zhu Liaison Councillor Richard Northey Rebecca McGarry Committee Secretary 5 October 2011 Contact Telephone: (09) 373 6211 Email: [email protected] Website: www.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz ETHNIC PEOPLES ADVISORY PANEL AGENDA FOR A MEETING OF ETHNIC PEOPLES ADVISORY PANEL TO BE HELD IN THE MAYORAL BOARDROOM, GROUND FLOOR, TOWN HALL, ON THURSDAY, 13 OCTOBER 2011, COMMENCING AT 5.30 PM TABLE OF CONTENTS ITEM PAGE NO. 1 WELCOME 1 2 APOLOGIES 1 3 MINUTES FROM PREVIOUS MEETING 1 4 PRESENTATIONS 1 A AUCKLAND REGIONAL SETTLEMENT SUPPORT STRATEGY (LOUISE MASON, MANAGER, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ARTS & CULTURE, AUCKLAND COUNCIL; FELICITY BOLLEN, CHIEF ADVISOR, SECTOR SUPPORT; THERESE WEIR, STRATEGIC MANAGER, DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR) 1 DINNER B COMMERCIAL SEX INDUSTRY REVIEW PROGRAMME (ELIZABETH MCKENZIE, PRINCIPAL POLICY ANALYST, AUCKLAND COUNCIL) 1 5 MATTERS ARISING FROM PREVIOUS MINUTES 1 6 STANDING ITEMS 1 A CHAIR'S REPORT 1 B PANEL MEMBERS’ REPORTS 1 C WORK PROGRAMME PROGRESS UPDATE 1 1) ECONOMIC SUB‐COMMITTEE 1 2) SOCIAL AND COMMUNITY WELLBEING SUB‐COMMITTEE 1 3) YOUTH SUB‐COMMITTEE 1 4) COMMUNICATIONS AND ENGAGEMENT SUB‐COMMITTEE 1 D SUB‐COMMITTEE
    [Show full text]
  • Results 2005
    Results 2005 Results for 2005 Time Corporate Team Division Time team Division 320 km Enduro 12:00 Colin Anderson Palmerston North M5559 10:21 Steve Glasgow Pahiatua M3544 11:29 John Arbuckle Palmerston North ANZ Team M3544 DNF Neil Gravestock Auckland M3544 12:23 Garry Armsworth AUSTRALIA Audax Australia M3544 11:32 Soren Hall Palmerston North NZ Army M2034 11:44 Milton Bevin Wellington DTZ M3544 11:22 Timothy HargraveAuckland M1619 11:34 Simon Bittle Auckland M4554 10:36 Graeme Harvey AUSTRALIA Murwillumbah CCM4554 15:37 Robin Bodley Rotorua M5559 10:27 Roger Hawley AUSTRALIA The Riders Club M3544 12:25 Clinton BramwellAuckland North Harbour CCM2034 13:24 Paul Heckler AUSTRALIA Audax Australia(Victoria)M3544 12:29 Robert BroomfieldTe Puke M2034 11:06 Graham Helps Wellington M2034 10:45 Maurice Brown Levin M4554 13:23 Ross Hendry Nelson M5559 12:03 Mark Burke Wellington M3544 11:13 Wayne Holland Wellington M4554 10:13 Wayne Butcher Palmerston North M4554 12:08 Gaz Johnson Hastings M4554 13:19 Peter Cairncross Auckland Manukau City VetsM4554 11:07 Shane Kirkland AUSTRALIA Audax Australia M4554 11:53 Kevin Campbell Auckland M3544 12:07 Paul Knight Christchurch Sealed Air CryovacM4554 10:24 Tim Carpenter Masterton Masterton MultisportM2034 Club DNF Mike Larsen Cambridge M4554 11:40 Steve Clapperton Taupo M3544 11:24 Mike Logue Taumarunui M3544 10:51 Peter Cole Auckland M3544 11:24 Andy Logue Auckland M2034 13:31 Jo Connell Taupo F3544 11:27 Ken Looi Wellington Unicycle.com/JohnsonvilleM2034 Cycles 13:04 Simon Costa AUSTRALIA Audax M2034
    [Show full text]
  • Estimated Restoration Times Over Next 24 Hours
    Northcote Point Bayswater L a Vauxhall k e ´ R o y a a d w Stanley Point r Stanley Bay Cheltenham o t o M Devonport n r e h t Browns Island (Motukorea) r o N et tre S r W e e s m t a h H av en Dr ive t e t e B e r t e e a r S t c Freemans Bay t S r h Mechanics Bay e CBD u e n R n b o l t o B e K s v A e a a b e t u d A r h o p H t n Mission Bay S e H e i Ponsonby o S P t c T k r S w e a a t o n m ve r i t Kohimarama e e a r A n e r ki D r Saint Heliers t e e e e s S Orakei T e u o u 6 t n t n r 1 e e e Q Parnell l T b il a v e h u y v ta A R t S n r et e o a i re r a l N S Towai S t a d ay G t oad rw d g R d oto a re tt il Glendowie M a e A tern io S t n Cres ro K r es o treet dde c p ik -w o en K i rth R G t S d o d ad o a S N Grafton llA Ro h t Arch Hill y a Kepa i o re e r o m R e rn S R a y t Newton a tre i r a B e Sho e a P t re k m B o t a s R r a r n e oa ie d d e d O R l a Newmarket r t e o Eden Terrace t e o R S d e H e S u a t c t a e n r r n d S ra a o t e e e u p e R S v d s p E t l r l A a a Meadowbank e e o A e De H c ll Avenue R p B W o n i e d r e h a n a a a n p r o i e a t Jo a S Wai o Taiki Bay M R t hns d c a S R e d a i o A u r u a h u v L n u o V Remuera a e a t e p R R l n l e e d R Glen Innes y v e a e Saint Johns u a m n o e r R g i A v t i o e P a ro o u v r s e N l pe a s S R d D ct r e T d e t a i a erra e i c K l o R u p l oa a M i g S d n il r n ton Mount Eden a G Ro a o a ad R u P M t t e h s e v Point England D a iv i D is Halifa e r r ex ra x Avenue r E D y ter el n e D i a Ave St an e n r n d e ue et
    [Show full text]
  • Voting in New Zealand Local Government Elections: the Need to Encourage Greater Voter Turnout
    RESEARCH and EVALUATION (PEER REVIEWED) Voting in New Zealand local government elections: the need to encourage greater voter turnout Commonwealth Journal of Local Governance Issue 24: June 2021 http://epress.lib.uts.edu.au/ojs/index.php/cjlg Andy Asquith School of Management Massey University Palmerston North 4442 New Zealand Email: [email protected] Karen Webster School of Clinical Sciences Auckland University of Technology Auckland 0632 New Zealand Email: [email protected] Andrew Cardow School of Management Massey University Palmerston North 4442 New Zealand Email: [email protected] Abstract Within a global context, local government in New Zealand occupies an enviable position: it enjoys both a statutorily-defined ‘power of general competence’ and financial autonomy from central government. However, despite this, voter turnout rates in New Zealand local elections continue to fall as ever fewer New Zealanders engage in this fundamental act of civic engagement. This review article examines the decline in voting over the last four New Zealand local government elections (2010/13/16/19). It aims to do three things: plot the decline; identify and analyse the causes of this decline; and suggest ways in which the decline might be countered. The authors reach the conclusion that local government in New Zealand is at a crossroads – it will either be rejuvenated as a source of local democracy and prosper, or decline into an administrative arm of central government. Keywords: Local government, elections, citizen engagement, New Zealand DOI: https://doi.org/10.5130/cjlg.vi24.7541 Article History: Received 18/12/20; Accepted 31/05/21; Published 28/06/21 Citation: Commonwealth Journal of Local Governance 2021, 24: 79-97, https://doi.org/10.5130/cjlg.vi24.7541 © 2021 Andy Asquith, Karen Webster and Andrew Cardow.
    [Show full text]
  • Howick-Ward-Map.Pdf
    Howick Ward Musick Point Extent of Achilles Point Main View D West Tamaki Point Ladies Bay A O R R Karaka Bay ID F D F E LI WA IMARI ESTREET LL C E R Saint Heliers BayIV V L R A O I D E K A N ROAD BA Y ROAD AD M O RO A G TREE A T LY ES T D Gower TPoint O R Pipimea Point E P O E REGIONAL OVERVIEW E V E M TR E U OR S D U N R TA E O M N E W Mission Bay A N Schnapper Point ELT K E V H I E V A E A M DRIVE A A V R N U O AD N E A N N E E E U E H D R V U IN E Pohutukawa Bay V G L E Saint Heliers A E N R AD A W D T HITEHAVEN RO E MELANE O E S L S V I A I U N N A E A N I ROAD L D K E O K V K A N ST Sunkist Bay T E W N G R IE A K D T C P V O A E D F U T S L S O E R C U R R O R T G I E Bucklands Beach T I NDO G l e n d o w i e F V V R I E E R AI S E R T TOW W Motukaraka Island D H E E U O I U T A E D R R R I S A M E R R N P O L S E W T O E A Y A F V A A S R H D A D T I O R A A E A R E A A C R L D A WER AT A D T G E R R K o h i m a r a m a R D R R M AS E R E A I A A H O B S O M B A R O Eastern Beach A ROAD PIA D P Y E R Eastern Beach E R N C E K A N UR Y A O R V A T R A O R O E B D A E E UE L N C D N P E Sandy Point I U AV D U E S E T E N E U G O IV Q CRES RA R W T E C A D H N N E Y Y E I N A T C D R E ES T HE E P M AD CR L D S A Mellons Bay A A GOW T E C R IN S T GD O SL E S L I R A E PO IVE R O E Wai o Taiki Bay C A R Half Moon Bay A E E N T Wai o Taiki Bay N M N ES A N S N F I RI E ARA- E C L L TA ROA R TO I D P E E N M E A S E R U A U E C T V D A H I V E N N NT E I A D E W R E Mellons Bay G l e n I n n e s E R D O V A V V D R BE A ACH Y Y D R
    [Show full text]
  • Tv3/Cm Gallup Poll
    3 News Opinion Poll 3 News Poll Embargoed Opinion Poll Results September 27th – October 6th, 2010 For further information contact: Murray Campbell 021 599684 [email protected] 3 News Opinion Poll Press Release: 3 News Opinion Poll Results September 27th – October 6th, 2010 Projected number of seats in the House on the basis of the latest poll results compared to election night 2008 Number Seats won of seats 2008 election currently predicted Labour 40 43 National 67 58 Green Party 9 9 Maori Party 5 5 ACT 1 5 United Future 1 1 Jim Anderton Progressive 1 1 Total seats 124 122 * These figures are based on Progressive, United Future and ACT winning one electorate seat each and the Maori Party winning five electorate seats 3 News Opinion Poll Research Methodology by Reid Research Date poll was conducted Interviews were conducted over the period September 27th – October 6th 2010 Sample Size 1000 voter eligible New Zealanders aged 18+ Sampling Technique Telephone Interviews. Random generation of telephone numbers with quota sampling to ensure representative cross section by age, sex and geography Sample Coverage National including rural, secondary urban and main urban areas Sample Error Maximum of 3.1% expressed at a 95% confidence level (see below) Observed 10% or 90% 20% or 80% 30% or 70% 40% or 60% 50% Percentages Confidence +/- 1.9% +/- 2.5% +/- 2.7% +/- 3.0% +/- 3.1% limits Auckland polling done in proportion to age and gender within Wards. 3 News Opinion Poll MMP Voting: Party Vote If a general election was held yesterday under MMP, which political party would you have voted for with your Party Vote? That is, for the political party you most want to be represented in parliament.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Space Network Plan for Part of Panmure, Glen Innes and Saint Johns 2019-2034
    Open Space Network Plan for Part of Panmure, Glen Innes and Saint Johns 2019-2034 20 December 2019 PAGE LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK Contents 1.0 PARKS AND OPEN SPACES 4.7 Te Tauoma (Purchas Hill) ........................................49 4.36 Merton Reserve .......................................................78 4.37 Morrin Reserve ........................................................79 1.1 Executive Summary ..................................................3 4.8 Riverside Reserve ...................................................50 4.38 Leybourne Circle Reserve .......................................80 1.2 Introduction ...............................................................4 4.9 Dunkirk Reserve ......................................................51 4.39 Paddington Reserve ................................................81 1.3 Implementation ..........................................................4 4.10 Mt Wellington War Memorial Reserve .....................52 4.40 Mauinaina Reserve .................................................82 1.4 Context ......................................................................5 4.11 Panmure Wharf Reserve .........................................53 4.41 Allenby Reserve ......................................................83 1.5 Strategic Context .......................................................7 4.12 New Park .................................................................54 4.13 Point England Reserve ...........................................55 4.42 Mauinaina West Reserve
    [Show full text]
  • South Auckland Libraries –Connecting with Southside Youth
    LIANZA Conference 2012, 23-26 September, Palmerston North, New Zealand: Ipukarea – Celebrate, Sustain, Transform South Auckland Libraries –Connecting with Southside Youth Mohammed, Tasneem1; Misilei, Richard2 1Mangere East Library, Auckland Libraries, N.Z. 2Tupu Youth Library Otara, Auckland Libraries, N.Z Abstract A key priority for Auckland is to focus on becoming a city that puts children and young people first. The new Auckland Plan is the strategy for making Auckland “the world’s most liveable city”. The Southern Initiative’ is a significant part of this plan. It focuses on an area in South Auckland with high social needs and significant economic opportunities. The magnitude and scale of under-achievement in education, high rates of unemployment and health inequalities make this an area for national attention. The initial focus of the Southern Initiative will be on early childhood learning, supporting and up-skilling parents and guardians and raising educational achievement and employment across the area. Auckland Libraries have a vital role in supporting the Auckland Plan and the Southern Initiative priorities. Eleven of our community libraries are located in the area highlighted in the initiative. However, engaging young people in our libraries is a continual challenge. Young people, particularly in this region do not always find libraries the most welcoming or pleasurable environment. Mangere East and Tupu Youth Library have had success engaging the young people from their communities by working within their communities and with their young people to develop library programs and events. They have also worked with their library teams to develop the skills and attitudes which will bring their young people into the library and keep them coming back.
    [Show full text]