New Zealand Gazette Climatological Table

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

New Zealand Gazette Climatological Table No. 52 1147 ,.,.., ;_''·, . SUPPLEMENT TO THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE OF THURSDAY, 14 APRIL 1983 Published by Authority WELLINGTON: TUESDAY, 19 APRIL 1983 CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLE FOR FEBRUARY 1983 1148 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 52 NEW ZEALAND ME1EOROLOGICAL SERVICE CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLE-Summary of the Records of Temperature, Rainfall, and Sunshine for February 1983 Air Temperature in Degrees Celsius Rainfall in Millimetres He~rt Means of Absolute Maximum and Maximum Bright Station Station Mean Dfffer- Minimum No. Dfffer- Fall Sun- Above of A ence Total of ence shine M.S.L. and From Fall Rain From B Normal Date Days Normal Amount Date ~. =-I I~-,mum · Date I Metres ·c ·c ·c ·c ·c ·c mm mm mm Hrs CaneReinga 191 22.3 15.3 18.8 -0.1 25.9 15 13.9 1 10 7 ~48 7 17 Kaltaia Airport 80 23.8 14.7 19.3 -0.6 26.4 14 11.4 24 20 10 -74 15 14 182 Aupouri Forest 69 22.9 15.7 19.3 -0.6 25.5 14 13.5 24 21 4 -67 15 15 Kaitaia 8 24.2 14.5 19.4 26.6 15 10.5 24 24 5 15 14 Kerikeri MA F 79 24.2 14.0 19.1 29.4 13 10.7 11 36 8 18 16 Kerikeri Downs 79 14.1 .. .. 10.7 25 36 8 17 16 Kerikeri Aerodrome 150 23.9 13.6 18.8 .. 30.6 13 10.4 11 68 9 .. 38 17 Umawera 9 23.8 13.1 18.5 -0.9 29.0 13 7.7 24 66 9 -41 19 15 Kaikohe 204 22.4 13.8 18.1 -0.9 27.5 13 10.0 25 88 7 52 17 145 Waiotemarama 229 .. .. .. .. .. Waipoua Forest 88 22.1 13.5 17.8 -0.5 26.0 14 9.0 24 35 11 -77 10 14 Dargaville 20 22.6 14.2 18.4 -0.4 26.6 14 8.0 27 44 5 -40 31 16 130 Waitangi Forest 55 24.1 14.4 19.3 -0.4 28.0 4 11.3 25 57 7 -50 31 17 190 Glenbervie Forest 107 22.9 13.0 18.0 +0.2 28.4 13 6.4 24 92 7 -63 26 15 Whangarei Airport 37 23.0 15.1 19.1 -0.7 28.0 13 11.3 24 96 7 -21 30 16 Whangarei 29 23.6 13.9 18.8 -0.8 29.5 13 9.5 24 84 6 21 15 153* Marsden Power Station 3 23.2 27.1 13 34 9 15 16 Pouto 97 21.5 15.1 18.3 25.0 24 12.4 1 17 7 8 15 Leigh 27 21.3 15.9 18.6 -0.8 24.1 4 13.1 6 22 4 -72 14 15 169 Warkworth 72 22.0 14.0 18.0 -0.4 26.6 14 9.2 27 38 8 22 15 Oyster Point 0 22.4 14.7 18.6 .. 25.6 23 8.7 27 9 7 .. 6 8 Woodhill Forest 30 21.5 14.5 18.0 -0.7 24.3 13 8.7 27 21 7 -70 11 8 Riverhead Forest 28 22.1 13.9 18.0 -0.4 25.4 24 7.2 27 15 5 -84 7 8 Kumeu 32 22.1 13.8 18.0 .. 25.0 24 6.5 27 23 9 9 8 Whenuapai 26 22.7 14.4 18.6 -0.1 26.0 14 9.0 27 24 8 -70 9 8 Albert Park, Auckland 49 22.3 15.6 19.0 -1.0 25.3 14 13.4 27 46 5 -48 32 14 147* Owairaka, Auckland 41 22.1 15.0 18.6 -0.6 24.9 24 11.1 27 36 5 -63 29 14 Port Fitzroy 4 22.4 15.3 18.9 -0.4 24.2 14 11.1 27 45 6 -85 28 15 Little Barrier Island 2 .. .. .. .. .. Coromandel 43 22.4 14.1 18.3 .. 25.6 14 10.3 2 52 9 .. 25 14 Whangapoua Forest 4 23.1 13.9 18.5 +0.1 25.7 24 8.2 25 52 7 -65 30 14 Thames 3 . .. .. Tairua Forest 3 21.0 14.3 18.7 -0.3 27.2 3 10.1 25 45 4 -69 38 14 Paeroa 4 24.0 13.3 18.7 -0.2 27.5 3 7.0 6 47 5 -44 21 13 Waihi 91 22.7 13.6 18.2 -0.4 25.9 3 9.3 27 34 7 -96 12 27 151 TeAroha 18 23.6 13.9 18.8 -0.8 27.1 3 9.4 2 54 4 -45 35 14 Katikati 2 23.4 13.5 18.5 28.5 3 7.9 12 27 5 19 14 Tauranga 2 23.1 14.6 18.9 -0.3 29.8 3 10.0 1 31 6 26 14 Tauranga Airport 4 .. .. .. .. Te Puke 91 22.6 12.2 17.4 -1.l 30.6 3 5.2 6 37 8 18 14 202 Rotoehu Forest 72 23.5 11.7 17.6 -0.4 31.9 3 2.1 6 26 4 -98 20 14 Whakatane 2 .. .. Whakatane Airport 6 23.0 12.4 17.7 26.9 4 7.4 6 30 3 18 14 TeKaha 6 22.1 14.1 18.1 24.5 17 10.0 9 16 4 12 14 PortOhope 9 22.9 14.4 18.7 .. 26.0 4 9.6 1 11 3 .. 6 25 242 Kinleith 383 21.3 10.4 15.9 -1.3 · 25.4 3 3.8 6 44 5 -79 18 13 Tikitere 338 21.5 11.6 16.6 26.5 3 6.6 1 19 5 .. 11 14 Kawerau 30 24.8 13.3 19.1 -0.4 32.8 3 9.1 5 35 3 -102 28 14 TeTeko 8 26.3 11.7 19.0 -0.1 31.2 3 5.0 6 44 4 -70 39 14 221 Rotorua Airport 287 22.0 11.2 16.6 -1.1 27.7 3 5.3 6 21 4 -93 11 14 221 Tarawera Forest 61 .. .. .. .. .. .. Waiotapu Forest 435 21.7 10.1 15.9 -0.9 28.3 3 4.1 1 35 4 -77 14 13 Atiamuri Power Station 253 23.1 10.3 16.7 -1.0 29.0 3 2.8 6 25 3 -58 12 20 Kaingaroa Forest 544 21.5 9.2 15.4 -0.8 29.2 3 3.8 1 24 4 -108 8 26 Murupara 198 25.1 11.1 18.1 .. 33.0 3 4.4 1 21 5 -101 10 8 Wairapukao Forest 437 22.7 8.0 15.4 -1.0 31.5 3 0.4 6 12 4 -105 8 8 Taupo · 376 22.6 10.7 16.7 -0.5 29.1 3 6.1 1 12 4 -82 9 8 201 Wairakei Power Station 342 23.2 10.9 17.1 -0.2 30.5 3 5.0 1 17 5 -85 12 8 Wairakei Research Station 402 24.0 9.4 16.7 +0.1 31.0 3 4.5 1 15 4 -84 12 8 Minginui Forest 366 23.5 9.3 16.4 -0.3 31.0 3 0.4 1 22 4 -110 13 8 Taupo Airport 407 21.7 10.7 16.2 .. 27.0 3 2.3 1 21 5 14 8 Waimihia Forest 743 19.2 8.8. 14.0 -0.5 25.4 3 1.5 1 32 5 -100 24 8 ()potiki 6 .. .. .. Waimana 37 24.3 11.3 17.8 -0.8 30.0 3 3.9 6 29 4 -106 19 14 Mangere, Auckland 4 21.5 15.1 18.3 -1.0 24.2 24 10.8 27 47 7 -42 36 14 138 Otara, Auckland 12 22.3 14.5 18.4 -0.5 24.6 24 9.5 25 54 5 -43 45 14 Auckland Airport 8 22.0 15.2 18.6 -0.9 24.8 18 11.8 25 37 6 -52 27 14 147 Ardmore 30 22.7 13.3 18.0 -0.6 25.5 24 8.2 27 39 5 -65 26 14 Pukekohe 82 Maioro Forest 52 Hunua 122 22.1 12.4 17.3 24.8 26 7.6 25 60 9 2£ 14 Maramarua Forest 38 22.6 12.4 17.5 -0.7 25.9 27 7.2 2 30 6 -67 17 14 TeKauwhata 32 21.9 12.7 17.3 -1.5 25.0 24 8,9 2 33 12 -43 14 14 138 Huntly 34 19 APRIL THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 1149 CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLE-Summary of the Records of Temperature, Rainfall, and Sunshine for February 1983--continued Air Temperature in Degrees Celsius Rainfall in Millimetres Hej11t Means of Absolute Maximum and Maximum Bright Station Station Mean Differ- Minimum No. Differ- Fall Sun- Above of A ence Total of ence shine M.S.L. and From Fall Rain From B Normal Date Date Days Normal Amount I Date ~. Mm-Imum l=I Metres ·c ·c ·c ·c ·c ·c mm mm mm Hrs Taupiri 23 22.8 .. .. 26.0 26 .. .. 49 7 .. 26 14 Ruakura, Hamilton 40 22.4 11.8 17.1 -1.0 25.2 21 5.8 12 ' 28 5 -53 12 14 178 Whatawhata 104 21.2 12.8 17.0 -1.2 24.8 22 8.1 24 18 6 -94 8 14 165 Rukuhia 66 23.0 11.6 17.3 -1.3 26.5 27 7.1 12 19 6 -67 9 8 176 Hamilton Airport 50 23.0 10.2 16.6 -1.5 26.5 21 4.9 1 20 8 -61 10 8 Cambridge 76 22.8 11.2 17.0 25.8 21 3.7 6 25 5 16 14 Port Taharoa 27 .
Recommended publications
  • ZEALAND 'GAZETTE. .[No./ 38
    1192 THE NEW :ZEALAND 'GAZETTE. .[No./ 38 MILITARY AREA No. 6 '(WANGANUI)-oontmued. MILITARY AREA No. 5·· (WANGANUI)-oontifliued. 150096 Thompson, ·cecil Maurice, farm-manager, Long Acre Valley, 056230 Ward, Frederick William, supervisor; 16 Manawaroa St., Okoia, Wanganui. , Palmerston North. 397301 Thompson, Lancelot Percival Walter, dairy-fariner, Glen -427909 Ward, William G~anger, student, N.Z. Missionary College,· Orona. Box 1, Longburn. 235165 Thompson, Leicester John, telegraphist, Post-office Staff, 212924 Warn, Sydney Francis, delivery-van driver, 153 Heads Rd., Waiouru Military Camp. Wanganui. · 089488 Thompson, Le.slie Herbert, farm hand, Ruahine Rural 253600 Watkins, Allan Cecil, farmer, Mangaweka, · Delivery; Rangiwahia. · · 141953 Watson, Henry Brougham Cunningham, farm.hand, care of 089601 Thompson, Stanley John, farmer, Ruahine Rural Delivery, Ormond Wilson, Esq., Bulls. · · · Rangiwahia. 422860 Watson, John Henry, mill hand, Cunningham's Hill, Otaki. 297912 Thompson, William Edward, foreman, care of E. Barling, 227280 Watson, Leonard Mortimer, 157 Ferguson St., Palmerston Mangowhata Rural Delivery, Palmerston North.· .North. 254393 Thomson, Lloyd James, baker, 8 Gurr St., Aramoho, 263545 Watt, Joseph Cumming, porter, care of Grand Hotel, Pal­ Wanganui. merston North. 208324 Thomson, Stanley George, market-gardener, 6 Gurr St., 089465 Watts, Percival, 11 Gorran Ave., Wanganui. Aramoho, Wanganui. 006949 Weatherall, Frederick Aldrich, gardener, 34G Somme Pde., 231257 Thorburn, Archie Leigh; farmer, Hewitt Rd.', No. 1 Line, Aramoho, Wanganui. ' Wanganui. 231233 Webb, Albert David, motor engineer, 16 Ridgway St., 237181 Thurston, Harry Clive Edgar, clerk, o4 Lombard St., . Wanganui. · Palmerston North_ 256923 Webb, Neil Whitby, junior mechanioian, care of Auto 243849 Thurston, Hubert James Duncan, exchange clerk, Post-oflicEl, · Exchange, Marton. Waiourti Military Camp.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 26
    588 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 26 Ministry of Works and Development-Schedule of Civil Engineering and Building Contracts of $20,000 or More in Value-continued Amount of Tender Name of Works Successful Tenderer Accepted $ Synthetic Gasoline Project Infrastructure: Omata Tank Farm: civil works, Asphaltic Construction Ltd. 994,549.62 Stage I SH 1: Hikurangi Bypass Stage III: earthworks, drainage, and part pavement McBreen Jenkins Construction Ltd. 1,089,747.00 Pipeline Project: Oaonui-Herekawe Stream section: Oaonui-New Plymouth McConnell Dowell Constructors Ltd. 3,021,809.00 LPG pipeline Building Department of Health, Christchurch: The Health Planning and Research Canterbury Central Heating and Elec- 20,041.27 Unit: Utility block heating conversion trical Services Balmoral Military Camp: underground electrical reticulation A. G. Wells Ltd. 21,544.00 Waiouru Military Camp: exterior repainting of 11 camp .buildings M. A. Beveridge 22,525.00 Exterior painting: Defence Building, Bunny Street, Wellington J. A. Lee and Co. Ltd. 22,623.00 Te Kuiti High School: covered way G. R. Burgess 23,518.00 Ex Todd Motors Plant, Petone: waterproofing and painting for National A. Barzukas and Co. Ltd. 23,978.50 Roads Board Ministry of Energy, Electricity Division: installation of sprinkler system: Fire Sprinkler Fitter Co. 24,623.81 Deep Cove Hostel RNZAF Base, Wigram: exterior repainting hangars Nos. 4 and 5 Jeff Dermott Ltd. 25,673.00 N.Z. Post Office, Hamilton: Cax boiler room: blow out panels and emergency T. J. Muir Ltd. 27,200.00 egress Waiouru Military Camp: exterior repainting of 11 camp buildings M. A. Beveridge 27,850.00 Tongariro Power Development: Turangi Township plumbing maintenance Foxall Plumbing 33,215.80 Ministry of Transport: Rotor.ra Airport Control Building: extension Vic Reid Construction Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Hearing Panel Wellington Regional
    BEFORE THE HEARING PANEL WELLINGTON REGIONAL COUNCIL IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 AND IN THE MATTER of Proposed Natural Resources Regional Plan for the Wellington Region STATEMENT OF REBECCA DAVIES ON BEHALF OF NEW ZEALAND DEFENCE FORCE SUBMITTER S81 & FURTHER SUBMITTER FS64 5 MAY 2017 STATEMENT OF REBECCA DAVIES ON BEHALF OF THE NEW ZEALAND DEFENCE FORCE (NZDF) – SUBMITTER S81 INTRODUCTION 1 My name is Rebecca Davies and I am employed by New Zealand Defence Force, (NZDF) within Defence Estate and Infrastructure, as Senior Environmental Officer (Statutory Planner). My role is national and “tri-service” which means I am responsible for planning issues associated with the activities and facilities of Army, Navy and Air Force throughout New Zealand. 2 Today I would like to make a short statement, providing background to NZDF’s submission and evidence. 3 I am familiar with NZDF’s submission on the Proposed Natural Resources Plan (PNRP) having directed consultants in preparation of those. 4 NZDF is a government department, an element of the Crown, and provides military capability as required by Government. NZDF is empowered and authorised in its activities by the Defence Act 1990 and by output agreements with Government. SUMMARY OF STATEMENT 5 Existing defence facilities within the Wellington region include the Trentham Military Camp. The Camp is a significant Defence facility and is of strategic importance regionally, nationally and internationally. The New Zealand Government purchased land for the Camp in1900, and the Camp has been in operation since before World War I. The continued operation of the Camp, and defence facilities in general, is essential in achieving Defence purposes under the Defence Act 1990 and an integral part of military capability.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Defence Force: Deployment to East Timor – Performance of the Helicopter Detachment
    Report of the Controller and Auditor-General Tumuaki o te Mana Arotake New Zealand Defence Force: Deployment to East Timor – Performance of the Helicopter Detachment December 2002 Readers who are not familiar with all of the defence-related terms used in this report may find the terms explained in the glossary on pages 111-115. ISBN 0-478-18101-9 FOREWORD Foreword In November 2001 we issued our report on the New Zealand Defence Force’s (NZDF) Deployment to East Timor.1 That report looked at how the NZDF planned for the East Timor operation, prepared a joint force, and subsequently deployed that force to East Timor. We said in the November 2001 report that we would be reporting on a second examination of the roles performed by two particular elements of the New Zealand force in East Timor – helicopters and medical support. This report contains the results of the first part of that examination. It looks at the contribution of the Royal New Zealand Air Force’s helicopter detachment – looking mainly at planning for deployment during early to mid-1999, and operations from September 1999 to February 2000. I will shortly be publishing our report on the second part of the examination – Ministry of Defence: Deployment to East Timor – Performance of the Health Support Services. As with our earlier examination, the professionalism and helpfulness of the New Zealand Defence Force personnel in preparing this report have impressed us. I thank in particular the personnel from No. 3 Squadron and other Air Force units we spoke to for their willingness and co-operation.
    [Show full text]
  • Defence Estate and Infrastructure Strategy on a Page
    Defence of Minister the by DEFENCE ESTATE AND INFRASTRUCTURE Released STRATEGY DEFENCE ESTATE TO 2025 Proactively 6 JUNE 2019 CONTENTS FOREWORD FROM CHIEF OF DEFENCE FORCE 01 ESTATE VISION 02 INTRODUCTION 04 LEADERSHIP AND REVIEW 10 GOALS AND PRIORITIES 11 APPENDICES Defence APPENDIX A of DEFENCE ESTATE AND INFRASTRUCTURE STRATEGY ON A PAGE APPENDIX B DESIGN AND PLANNING PRINCIPLES Minister the by Released Proactively Headquarters New Zealand Defence Force 20 Aitken Street Private Bag Wellington 6011 Phone: (04) 496 0999 Facsimile: (04) 496 0869 New Zealand Defence Force Website: http://www.nzdf.mil.nz © Crown Copyright FOREWORD FROM CHIEF OF DEFENCE FORCE Being able to bring the fight in an increasingly complex and challenging world, our Defence Force works to a well thought out plan. The vision driving our 2025 Strategy is all aboutDefence being a more “Integrated Defence Force” – being better connected, coordinated and agile as a military organisation.of The Defence Estate is responding to this challenge, improving the way we can support our Force for New Zealand. This Defence Estate Strategy is a critical enabler within Strategy 2025. The Defence Estate Strategy heads a suite of dedicated Defence estate planningMinister documents, and provides the overarching guidance for all estate investment and management decisions. Critically, it translates the high-level and longer-term Defence Force strategythe into an implementation plan for estate and infrastructure. It provides a clear set of priorities able to be cascaded through bythe leadership team down the organisation. It signals: ¡ A First Principles Review of the Defence Estate Footprint to provide a long term view of the future Estate; ¡ A transition from reactive asset recapitalisation to investment in a substantial tranche of functional regeneration and asset support to new capabilities; ¡ Better facilitating organisational development; and Released ¡ Inclusion of a sustainability framework to guide future investment in infrastructure and management of the Defence Estate.
    [Show full text]
  • 73347 UFBA Annual Report 2018-19 110919.Indd
    2018/19 Our members by the number 554 member groups in total 455 Volunteer Fire Brigades across urban and rural locations 75 FENZ Career brigades including social clubs 8 Operational Support units 6 Defence Fire Brigades 4 Airport Fire Brigades 3 Industry Fire Brigades 3 Fire and Emergency Communication Centres The UFBA's broad based membership includes firefighters and operational support from urban, rural, volunteer, career, industry, defence and airport fire crews. We support and represent the interests of all member fire crews from across New Zealand and the Chatham Islands. The UFBA has been serving and unifying firefighters for 141 years. www.ufba.org.nz ● 0508 832 269 ● [email protected] PO Box 56079 ● 86 Main Rd, Tawa, Wellington, 5028 ® The United Fire Brigades' Association is a registered charity under the Charities Act 2005, registered number CC27476. © 2019 The United Fire Brigades' Association Design by Nick Cottrell. Many thanks to our many photography contributors including Nick Cottrell, Derek Quinn, Warren Frey, Lindsey Willoughby One voice for firefighters OUR PURPOSE OUR VISION To deliver advocacy and Safe sustainable support to our emergency communities services membership VALUES OUR GOALS ● Community ● Advocacy Experts ● Volunteerism ● Broad Membership ● Independence ● Sustainable Funding ● Integrity ● Trusted Partner ● Sustainability ● Strong Leadership ● Unity ● Excellence in Learning ● Recognition He aha te mea nui o te ao He tāngata, he tāngata, he tāngata 145 awards nights attended by UFBA Officials. 119x 25 Year Gold Star Medals awarded. 17x 50 Year Service Medals awarded. Eight Psychological Wellbeing workshops. Service Five Leadership & Governance workshops. honours Five Secretaries, Treasurers and Xero financial management workshops.
    [Show full text]
  • “You Bring It, We'll Bring It Out”
    “You Bring It, We’ll Bring It Out” Becoming a Soldier in the New Zealand Army A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Social Anthropology at Massey University New Zealand. Manawatū, Nina Harding 2016 Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Abstract The transition from civilian to soldier is a process of identity acquisition. Based on participant-observation, this thesis follows a cohort of new soldiers through the first year and a half of their careers in the New Zealand Army, from their first day of Basic Training to their first overseas deployment. Both the Army as an institution and its individual soldiers are explicitly self-reflexive, and I use not only academic theory but also soldiers’ own theories of identity and identity acquisition to make sense of the experience of becoming a soldier. I show that although recruits undergo change in becoming soldiers, they simultaneously retain pre-service identities. Using Pierre Bourdieu’s theory of practice, I argue that civilians join the Army because of a shared “primary habitus”, a pre-existing identification with action, productivity and continual self-improvement through facing challenges that forms recruits’ earliest embodied understandings of themselves. The relationship between this “practical” habitus and the new soldier habitus to be acquired is key to understanding the civilian-soldier transition.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Gazette Climatological Table
    No. 67 1935 SUPPLEMENT TO THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 0. OF THURSDAY, 1· MAY 1986 • Published by Authority WELLINGTON: FRIDAY, 2 MAY 1986 CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLE FOR FEBRUARY 1986 N.Z. Met. S. Pub. 107 1936 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 67 NEW ZEALAND METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLE-Summary a/the Records a/Temperature. Rain/all . and Sunshine/or February 1986 Air Temperature in Degrees Celsius Rainfall in MiUimetres H~t Absolute Maximum and Maximum Bright Station Station Means of Mean Difl'er- Minimum No. Differ- Fall Sun- Above of A ence Total of ence shine M.S.L and From Fall Rain From B Normal M Days Normal Max.A I Min.B Maxim~ I Date 1 m;.. I Date Amount I Date Metres °C °C °C °C °C °C mm mm mm His Cape Reinga 191 22.7 16.4 19.6 +0.3 2S.S IS IS.0 9 72 9 -7 29 24 Aupouri Forest 69 23.4 16.6 20.0 -0.2 2S.4 20 13.8 10 lOS 8 +23 36 24 Kaltaia 8 24.7 14.S 19.6 26.9 IS 9.1 1 178 9 8S 16 Kaitaia 8S 23.S IS.S 19.5 2S.3 S 12.2 10 2S2 12 IS9 16 209 Kerikeri M A F 79 Kerikeri Downs 74 Kerikeri Downs 2 74 Kerikeri Aerodrome ISO 24.3 14.7 19.5 28.0 21 11.6 9 22S 13 134 24 Umawera 9 ~ 9 Kalkohe 204 23.0 14.7 18.9 -0.3 2S.4 7 11.S 10 163 10 +20 83 24 189 Waiotemarama 229 Waipoua Forest 88 22.9 14.S 18.7 +0.1 26.S IS 10.0 11 ISS 11 +44 S6 24 Dargaville 20 Waitangi Forest SS 24.0 IS.4 19.7 -0.3 26.7 4 11.6 9 160 9 +43 114 24 21S Glenbervie Forest 107 23.7 13.2 18.S +0.4 2S.4 16 7.1 12 238 11 +69 96 24 WhangareiAirport 37 24.3 IS.8 20.1 +0.0 26.3 20 12.0 10 18S 10 +SS 74 1 ~rei 29 2S.0 14.9 20.0 +0.2 27.S 20 10.9 10 190 8 62 1 200* Ma en Power Stn
    [Show full text]
  • No 60, 17 July 1941, 2139
    1lumb. 60. 2139 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941. CORRIGENDUM. Land p·roclaimed as Road, and Road closed, in Block XII, Onamalutu Survey DiBtrict, Marlborough County. N the Proclamation dated 7th July, 1941, and published I in New Zealand Gazette, 1941, page 2095, taking land for defence purposes in Blocks VI and X, Waitemata Survey [L.B.] C. L. N. NEWALL, Governor-General. District, for the area " 1 rood 24 perches, being part Lot 14, D.P. 5165, being part Allotment 41," read "24 perches, A PROCLAMATION. being part Lot 14, D.P. 4165, being part Allotment 41." N pursuance and exercise of the powers conferred by section I twelve of the Land Act, 1924, I, Cyril Louis Norton N. E. HUTCHINGS, Assistant Under-Secretary. Newall, the Governor-General of the Dominion of New Zealand, Public Work~ Department, Wellington, 16th July, 1941. do hereby proclaim as road the land described in the First Schedule hereto ; and also do hereby proclaim as closed the road described in the Second Schedule hereto. Land proclaimed as Road in Block VII, Mawher~nui Survey · District, Grey County. FIRST SCHEDULE. [L.B.] C. L. N. NEWALL, Governor-General. LAND PROCLAIMED AS ROAD. A PROCLAMATION. ApPROXIMATE area of the piece of land proclaimed as road : N. pursuance and exercise of the powers conferred by 1 acre 2 roods 10 perches.· I section twelve of the. Land Act, 1924, I, Cyril Louis Being part Section 94 ; coloured red. Norton. Newall, the Governor-General of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby proclaim as road the land described in the Schedule hereto.
    [Show full text]
  • Tena Koutou Katoa. We Welcome You to Waiouru Primary School and Trust That You Have a Rewarding and Fulfilled Association with Our School
    A Message from the Principal: Tena Koutou Katoa. We welcome you to Waiouru Primary School and trust that you have a rewarding and fulfilled association with our school. Waiouru is a vibrant community where the focus on student learning and success is paramount. Parents, teachers and students work together with energy and a joint commitment to ensure every opportunity is taken to enhance the learning environment of the school. We create for our students a learning environment that is caring, creative and challenging. We are proud of our school and we hope you will find this information useful when enrolling your child and use it for quick reference during your days at our school. We ask that you take an active interest in your child’s progress as we believe close home/school contact and cooperation is essential in providing the best possible outcomes for your child. Marama Stewart Principal Waiouru Primary School Ruapehu Road Ph:06 3876860 [email protected] Waiouru 4826 Fax:06 3876129 www.waiouru.school.nz Description Of Our School: Waiouru School is a state, co-educational full-primary school for pupils from Years Zero to Eight. The school is centrally located between Taihape and Ohakune in the North Island of New Zealand’s central plateau. Waiouru township is the home of the New Zealand Army and is a major military training camp. Waiouru Military Camp provides at least 90% employment for our community in both military and civilian roles. We are also fortunate to regularly welcome families of the military forces from our Pacific Island neighbours, for two year placements in Waiouru.
    [Show full text]
  • C/ - Auckland Institute and Museum, Private Bag, Auckland, NEW ZEALAND
    ART GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS ASSOCIATION OF NEW ZEALAND (INC. ) C/ - Auckland Institute and Museum, Private Bag, Auckland, NEW ZEALAND. lst November, 19 66. A. G. M. A. N. Z. NEWSLETTER NO. 30 Part of the cost of preparing and cyclostyling these Newsletters is provided from funds granted by the Queen Elizabeth 11 Arts Council of New Zealand. S OU THLAND C ONFER ENC E Mr. Gordon White, Director, Southland Museum, Victoria Street, Invercargill, has reserved accommodation at the Grand Hotel, Invercargill, for members and delegates attending the Biennial Conference from Monday, 27th February to Wednesday, lst March, 1967. These blank reservations cannot be held much longer. Will any member who proposes to attend the Conference please advise Mr. White as soon as possible regarding the type of accommoda- tion required. The N. Z. National Airways Corporation approved a 10% concession for members attending the Conference. The concession applies only within 14 days either side of the Conference dates. Will members who require Concession Certificates please advise the Hon. Secretary. The Certificate must be presented at the time a ticket is bought; a refund cannot be obtained after travel, The following suggestions have been received for the Conference programme :- The Taranaki Museum EducatiOn Service following the appointment of the first Education Officer outside the four main centres. Income Tax on gifts to art galleries and museums. The relations of amateur societies to art galleries and museums. The Historic Articles Act. The role of smaller galleries and museums in general collecting. Insurance Cover on collections. Employment opportunities in art galleries and museums.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Revision of Fire Danger Class Criteria for Forest and Rural Areas in New Zealand
    Proposed Revision of Fire Danger Class Criteria for Forest and Rural Areas in New Zealand Martin E. Alexander PROPOSED REVISION OF FIRE DANGER CLASS CRITERIA FOR FOREST AND RURAL AREAS IN NEW ZEALAND by Martin E. Alexander Formerly: Visiting Fire Research Scientist (April 1992 - April 1993), Plantation Management Group, Forest Technology Division, New Zealand Forest Research Institute, Rotorua. Permanent affiliation: Fire Research Officer, Natural Resources Canada, Canadian Forest Service, Northwest Region, Northern Forestry Centre, Edmonton, Alberta. Correct Citation: Alexander, M.E. 2008. Proposed revision of fire danger class criteria for forest and rural areas in New Zealand. 2 nd Edition. National Rural Fire Authority, Wellington, in association with the Scion Rural Fire Research Group, Christchurch. 62 p. Contents Page Abstract ........................................................................................................................................... 1 Acknowledgments........................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction..................................................................................................................................... 2 Part I: Field Application................................................................................................................. 2 Annex 1: Suggested Symbolism for Fire Danger Classes ..................................................... 16 Annex 2: Degree of Curing Assessment
    [Show full text]