DOCSLIB.ORG

List of Contributors

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
List of Contributors LIST OF CONTriBUTORS Rachael Abbott Stefano Canessa Centre for Biodiversity and Restoration Ecology, ARC Centre of Excellence for Environmental Deci- School of Biological Sciences, Victoria University, sions, School of Botany, The University of Mel- PO Box 600, Wellington 6140, New Zealand, bourne, Melbourne VIC 3010, Australia, science@ [email protected] canessas.com Lynn Adams Alexandra Carthey Science and Capability Group, Department of Con- School of Biological Sciences, University of Sydney, servation, PO Box 10420, Wellington 6143, New NSW 2006, Australia; Present Address: School of Zealand, [email protected] Biological Sciences, Macquarie University, Sydney NSW 2109, Australia, alexandra.carthey@mq. edu.au Doug P. Armstrong - - Wildlife Ecology Group, Te Kura Matauranga o nga Alienor L.M. Chauvenet - Taonga a Papatuanuku, Massey University, PB Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London, 11222, Palmerston North, New Zealand, London, UK; Present address: Centre for Biodiver- [email protected] sity and Conservation Science, School of Biological Science, The University of Queensland, St Lucia Marleen Baling QLD 4072, Australia, [email protected] Institute of Natural and Mathematical Sciences, Massey University, PB 102904, Albany, New Sarah Comer Zealand, [email protected] Department of Parks and Wildlife, South Coast Region, 120 Albany Highway, Albany WA 6330, William Batson Australia, [email protected] Fenner School of Environment and Society, College of Medicine, Biology and Environment, The Anthony Desmond Australian National University, Canberra ACT Department of Parks and Wildlife, 201 Foreshore 2601, Australia, [email protected] Drive, Geraldton WA, Australia, anthony. [email protected] Allan Burbidge Molly J. Dickens Department of Parks and Wildlife, PO Box 51, Wan- Department of Integrative Biology, University of neroo WA 6946, Australia, allan.burbidge@dpaw. California, Berkeley, CA 94720–3140, USA, wa.gov.au [email protected] Bruce Burns Veronica Doerr School of Biological Sciences, University of CSIRO Land and Water Flagship, GPO Box 1700, Auckland, PB 92019, Auckland 1142, New Zealand, Canberra ACT 2601, Australia, veronica.doerr@ [email protected] csiro.au vii viii ADVANCES IN REINTRODUCTION BIOLOGY OF AUSTralIAN AND NEW ZEalaND FAUNA Brendan Ebner Michael Hammer TropWATER, James Cook University, Townsville, Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, Queensland, Australia and Land and Water, CSIRO, PO Box 4646, Darwin NT 0801, Australia, michael. Atherton, QLD, Australia, [email protected] [email protected] Mehregan Ebrahami Dan Harley School of Biological Sciences, Flinders University, Wildlife Conservation and Science, Zoos Victoria, GPO Box 2100, Adelaide 5001 SA, Australia; and PO Box 248, Healesville VIC 3777, Australia, dhar Department of Biology, College of Sciences, Shiraz [email protected] University, Shiraz, 71454, Iran, mehregan.ebra [email protected] Matt W. Hayward School of Environment, Natural Resources and David Eldridge Geography, Bangor University, Deiniol Road, School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sci- Bangor LL57 2UW, UK, [email protected] ences, University of New South Wales, Sydney NSW 2052, Australia, [email protected] Dean Heinze Centre for Applied Alpine Ecology, La Trobe Uni- Iain Ellis versity, Melbourne VIC, Australia, dean.heinze1@ The Murray–Darling Freshwater Research Centre, gmail.com La Trobe University, PO Box 3428, Mildura VIC 3501, Australia, [email protected] Stewart J. Huxtable John G. Ewen Save the Tasmanian Devil Program, Wildlife Man- Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London, agement Branch, Department of Primary Indus- London, UK, [email protected] tries, Parks, Water and Environment, GPO Box 44, Hobart TAS 7001, Australia, stewart.huxtable@ dpipwe.tas.gov.au Hugh A. Ford Zoology, University of New England, Armidale NSW 2351, Australia, [email protected] John Innes Landcare Research, Private Bag 3127, Hamilton Jay V. Gedir 3240, New Zealand, [email protected] Wildlife Ecology Group, Te Kura Ma-tauranga o nga- Taonga a- Papatuanuku, Massey University, PB Bethany Jackson 11222, Palmerston North, New Zealand; Present College of Veterinary Medicine, School of Veteri- Address: Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Ecology, nary and Life Sciences, Murdoch University, Mur- New Mexico State University, Las Cruces NM doch WA 6150, Australia, bethanyjackson2003@ 88003, USA, [email protected] gmail.com Rebecca Groenewegen Richard Jakob-Hoff Department of Zoology, The University of Mel- Conservation Science and Research, Auckland Zoo, bourne, Melbourne VIC 3010, Australia, rjg@stu Private Bag, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1245, New dent.unimelb.edu.au Zealand, [email protected] LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS ix Clive G. Jones Tim G. Lovegrove Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, PO Box AB Biodiversity Unit, Auckland Council, 1 The Strand, (2801 Sharon Turnpike), Millbrook, New York Takapuna, Auckland, 0622, tim.lovegrove@auck 12545, USA, [email protected] landcouncil.govt.nz Rebecca Kay Jarod Lyon Department of Parks and Wildlife, 17 Dick Perry Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research, Avenue, Kensington WA 6151, Australia, rebecca. Department of Environment and Primary Indus- [email protected] tries, 123 Brown Street, Heidelberg VIC 3084, Australia, [email protected] Leah Kemp Australian Wildlife Conservancy, Scotia Sanctuary, Michael Magrath via Wentworth NSW 2648, Australia, leah.kemp@ Wildlife Conservation and Science, Zoos Victoria, australianwildlife.org PO Box 74, Parkville VIC 3052, Australia, mma [email protected] Gerald Kuchling Adrian Manning Department of Parks and Wildlife, PO Box 459, Fenner School of Environment and Society, ANU Wanneroo WA 6946, Australia, gerald.kuchling@ College of Medicine, Biology and Environment, dpaw.wa.gov.au The Australian National University, Canberra ACT 2601, Australia, [email protected] Melanie Lancaster Healesville Sanctuary, Badger Creek Road, Heales- Peter R. Mawson ville VIC 3777, Australia, [email protected] Perth Zoo, 20 Labouchere Road, South Perth WA 6151, Australia, [email protected] Drew V. Lee Save the Tasmanian Devil Program, Wildlife Man- Nicola J. Mitchell agement Branch, Department of Primary Indus- School of Animal Biology, The University of West- tries, Parks, Water and Environment, GPO Box 44, ern Australia, Crawley WA 6009, Australia, nicola. Hobart TAS 7001, Australia, [email protected]. [email protected] gov.au Dorian Moro Mark Lintermans School of Veterinary and Life Sciences, Murdoch Institute for Applied Ecology, University of Can- University, Murdoch WA 6150, Australia; and berra, Canberra ACT 2601, Australia, mark.linter Chevron Australia, Perth, WA 6845, Australia, [email protected] [email protected] Brian Lloyd Keith Morris Lloyds Ecological Consulting, 57 School Rd., RD1 Department of Parks and Wildlife, PO Box 51, Upper Moutere 7173, New Zealand, brianlloyd@ Wanneroo WA 6946, Australia, keith.morris@ xtra.co.nz dpaw.wa.gov.au x ADVANCES IN REINTRODUCTION BIOLOGY OF AUSTralIAN AND NEW ZEalaND FAUNA Katherine Moseby Kate M. Richardson Arid Recovery and The University of Adelaide, PO Wildlife Ecology Group, Te Kura Ma-tauranga o nga- Box 207, Kimba SA 5641, Australia, katherine. Taonga a- Papatuanuku, Massey University, PB [email protected] 11222, Palmerston North, New Zealand; and Insti- tute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London, Simon Nally London, UK, [email protected] Department of the Environment, PO Box 787, Can- berra ACT 2601, Australia, simon.nally@environ Jay Ruffell ment.gov.au School of Animal Biology, The University of West- ern Australia, Crawley WA 6009, Australia, ruffell. Grant Norbury [email protected] Landcare Research, PO Box 282, Alexandra 9393, New Zealand, [email protected] Anthony W. Sainsbury Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London, Manda Page UK, [email protected] Department of Parks and Wildlife, 17 Dick Perry Avenue, Kensington WA 6151, Australia, manda. [email protected] Angela Sanders Bush Heritage Australia, PO Box 329, Flinders Lane, Kevin A. Parker Melbourne VIC 8009 Australia, asanders@bush Parker Conservation, PO Box 130, Warkworth 0941, heritage.org.au New Zealand; and Institute of Natural and Mathe- matical Sciences, Massey University, PB 102904, Tina Schroeder Albany, New Zealand, reintroductionbiologist@ School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, The gmail.com University of Adelaide, Adelaide SA 5005, Australia, [email protected] Elizabeth H. Parlato Wildlife Ecology Group, Te Kura Ma-tauranga o nga- Philip J. Seddon Taonga a- Papatuanuku, Massey University, PB Department of Zoology, University of Otago, PO 11222, Palmerston North, New Zealand, e.parlato@ Box 56, Dunedin 9054, New Zealand, philip. massey.ac.nz [email protected] Stuart Parsons School of Biological Sciences, University of Auck- Colleen Sims land, PB 92019, Auckland 1142, New Zealand, Department of Parks and Wildlife, PO Box 51, Wan- [email protected] neroo WA 6946, Australia, colleen.sims@dpaw. wa.gov.au Juanita Renwick Department of Parks and Wildlife, 17 Dick Perry Ian Stringer Avenue, Kensington WA 6151, Australia, juanita. Department of Conservation, PO Box 10420, Wel- [email protected] lington 6143, New Zealand, [email protected] LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS xi Helen Taylor Emily L. Weiser Allan Wilson Centre, Department of Anatomy, Allan Wilson Centre
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Our Port History to Modern Day August 2013
    Port History to Modern Day S:\Port Information\Our Port History to Modern Day August 2013 2 EARLY HISTORY OF THE PORT OF TAURANGA 1290 Judge Wilson in his Sketches of Ancient Maori Life and History records that the canoe Takitumu carrying immigrants from Hawaiiki arrived in approximately 1290 AD and found Te Awanui (as Tauranga was then named) in the possession of a tribe of aborigines whose name, Puru Kopenga, or full net testified to the rich harvest to be drawn from the surrounding waters. 1769 In November, Captain James Cook passed close to Tauranga (pronounced Towrangha ) but did not enter the harbour. 1828 Probably the first European vessel to visit Tauranga was the missionary schooner Herald that called during this year. 1853 Captain Drury in HMS Pandora surveyed and charted the coast and harbour. 1864 Under the Marine Board Act of 1863, the Auckland Provincial Government Superintendent appointed the first pilot Captain T S Carmichael on 8 December 1864. He fixed leading buoys and marks in position to define the navigable channel, and his first piloting assignment was to bring HMS Esk into the harbour. The first house at Mount Maunganui was built for him late in 1866, to replace the tent in which he had lived during the previous two years. Copies of his early diaries are held in Tauranga s Sladden Library. Tauranga is probably the only Port in the country to experience a naval blockade. The Government of the day, fearful that arms would be run to hostile Maori warriors, imposed the blockade by notice in the New Zealand Gazette dated 2 April 1864.
    [Show full text]
  • Mediterranean – Australia / New Zealand | MANZ
    Mediterranean – Australia / New Zealand | MANZ Northbound Southbound Fos Genoa Livorno Barcelona Cartagena Valencia Tangier Sydney Auckland Melbourne Tauranga Napier Timaru Port Chalmers MEDITERRANEAN – AUSTRALIA / NEW ZEALAND SOUTHBOUND AUSTRALIA / NEW ZEALAND – MEDITERRANEAN NORTHBOUND [transit time in days] [transit time in days] TO CartagenaTauranga Auckland* Sydney MelbourneTimaru Port ChalmersNapier TO CartagenaTangier Valencia Livorno Genoa Fos sur MerBarcelona FROM Sat Fri Sun Tue Fri Wed Fri Mon FROM Wed Wed Fri Thu Sat Mon Wed Livorno Fri 22 49 51 53 56 61 63 66 Sydney Wed 35 49 51 57 59 61 63 Genoa Sun 20 47 49 51 54 59 61 64 Melbourne Sat 32 46 48 54 56 58 60 Fos sur Mer Mon 19 46 48 50 53 58 60 63 Timaru Fri 26 40 42 48 50 52 54 Barcelona Thu 16 43 45 47 50 55 57 60 Port Chalmers Sat 25 39 41 47 49 51 53 Valencia Sat 14 41 43 45 48 53 55 58 Napier Mon 23 37 39 45 47 49 51 * rail via Tauranga Auckland Wed 21 35 37 43 45 47 49 Tauranga Thu 20 34 36 42 44 46 48 Updated: 14 January 2020 www.hamburgsud.com Mediterranean – Australia / New Zealand | MANZ PORT ROTATION NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND Valencia Barcelona Fos Genoa Livorno Valencia Tangier Tauranga Auckland Napier Port Chalmers Timaru Melbourne Sydney Tauranga Cartagena Cartagena Cartagena Cartagena Tauranga Sydney Melbourne Timaru Port Chalmers Napier Auckland Tauranga Tangier Valencia Livorno Genoa Fos Barcelona Valencia RECEIVING / DELIVERY ADDRESSES AUSTRALIA / Sydney FRANCE / Fos MOROCCO / Tangier NEW ZEALAND / Timaru SPAIN / Barcelona DP World Terminal Seayard Eurogate Tanger S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Food New Zealand Food
    Food New Zealand Food Our team of food loss specialists have Our capability extensive experience in areas such as; • Insurance claims agriculture, horticulture, aquaculture, • Under excess losses accounting, law, engineering, • Liability investigation packaging, marine/transit, food and determination technology, operations and marketing, allowing them to efficiently handle all • Self-insured funds food related losses. • Surveying • Recoveries from Our approach responsible parties The right team – Our experienced, • Crisis management with 24/7 multi-disciplined team have outstanding crisis line e.g. production recall technical expertise and industry knowledge, enabling us to provide practical advice and real solutions to you and your clients. Responsiveness – With the support of 65 Sedgwick’s global network, we are able countries to rapidly respond to any loss situation. Proactive loss management – Our 27,000 proactive and collaborative approach considers all stakeholders with one colleagues common goal – the successful resolution of the claim, in the shortest possible For more information on how we can timeframe – irrespective of circumstances. help, please contact: Client focus – Our success is based Stephen Kay on understanding our clients’ needs Head of Food and and meeting these consistently Executive Adjuster and seamlessly. Integrity and trust – These are M +64 21 774 587 essential elements of our relationships, E [email protected] giving our clients confidence that when they appoint Sedgwick they have the right team for the job. 1 Biographies Stephen Kay ANZIIF (Fellow) FCLA, BTech (Food Hons) PG Cert (Insurance Law) Grad Dip (Ops Mgmt) Head of Food and Executive Adjuster Auckland M +64 21 774 587 E [email protected] Stephen is a qualified food technologist with more than 15 years’ experience in the food industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter-Hawaii/Australia)
    CELEBRITY ECLIPSE® — SEPTEMBER 2022 - APRIL 2023 (WINTER-HAWAII/AUSTRALIA) Date Nights Description Ports British Columbia: Vancouver, At Sea, At Sea, At Sea, At Sea, At Sea, Hawaii: Hilo, Hawaii: Kailua Kona, Hawaii: Lahaina, Maui (overnight), 22-Sept-22 11 Hawaii Kilauea Volcano, Hawaii: Honolulu, Oahu Hawaii: Honolulu, Oahu, At Sea, At Sea, At Sea, At Sea, At Sea, French Polynesia: Papeete, Tahiti, French Polynesia: Bora Bora, French Hawaii, Tahiti, 3-Oct-22 18 Polynesia: Moorea, At Sea, At Sea, International Date Line, At Sea, At Sea, At Sea, At Sea, New Zealand: Auckland, New Zealand: Bay of & Bora Bora Islands, At Sea, At Sea, Australia: Sydney 22-Oct-22 Australia: Sydney, At Sea, At Sea, New Zealand: Milford Sound, New Zealand: Doubtful Sound, New Zealand: Dusky Sound, New Zealand: 27-Nov-22 12 New Zealand Dunedin, New Zealand: Christchurch, New Zealand: Wellington, New Zealand: Napier, New Zealand: Tauranga, New Zealand: Auckland, 16-Feb-23 At Sea, At Sea, Australia: Sydney Australia: Sydney, At Sea, Australia: Brisbane, At Sea, Australia: Wills Island (Cruising), Australia: Port Douglas, Australia: Cairns (Yorkey’s 3-Nov-22 11 Great Barrier Reef Knob), Australia: Airlie Beach, Queensland, At Sea, At Sea, Australia: Sydney (overnight) Australia: Sydney, At Sea, At Sea, New Zealand: Milford Sound, New Zealand: Doubtful Sound, New Zealand: Dusky Sound, New 14-Nov-22 13 New Zealand Zealand: Dunedin, New Zealand: Christchurch, New Zealand: Picton, New Zealand: Napier, New Zealand: Tauranga, New Zealand: Auckland, New Zealand: Bay of
    [Show full text]
  • Tauranga Harbour Our Special Place Te Ora O Te Iwi
    Tauranga Harbour our special place Te ora o te iwi WorkingWorking together together to care to for care Tauranga for our Harbour harbour Kia ngatahi te tiaki i Te Awanui 1 Te Awanui – Nga ripo o te ora Tauranga Harbour – ripples of life He aha ra tera e whakakarekare mai ra, Whatever is that creating ripples i a Te Awanui, Thanks to the many people on Te Awanui, who have helped bring this booklet to reality. If you’d like he matangi, he matangi, further copies, please call a breeze, a breeze, Environment Bay of Plenty on he matangi mariri ke 0800 ENV BOP (368 267). an especially gentle breeze Published March 2009 The imagery here is that each of the three resident iwi are symbolised as a gentle breeze (matangi mariri) which in poetic Maori minds acknowledges that their presence creates ripples (of life) on Cover photo: Pilot Bay Pier the harbour. 2 Te Awanui – Nga ripo o te ora Tauranga Harbour – ripples of life Tauranga Harbour or Te Awanui is a Contents regional treasure. The sheltered waters Enjoying our harbour 4 Things to do on and around of the region’s harbours are a major Tauranga Harbour 5 Our harbour’s cultural heritage 7 attraction to many people. Working on our harbour 9 Living in our harbour 12 Locals and visitors alike enjoy fishing, Tauranga Harbour map 16 Pests 21 diving and swimming within Health of our harbour 22 Threats to our harbour 25 the clear waters. Caring for our harbour 26 Managing our harbour 28 A special place to live, work and play.
    [Show full text]
  • Gary Scholfield | Environmental Planner POWERCO
    From: [email protected] To: Luke Balchin Cc: Darelle Martin Subject: RE: [#BTW190783] submission on LUC20/47704 from Gary Scholfield on behalf of Powerco Limited Date: Wednesday, 21 October 2020 11:43:06 AM Attachments: Archived attachment list.txt Quick Look Hi Luke I hope you are enjoying life down in New Plymouth and that you have settled into your role at the Council! If Council is happy to impose the condition as volunteered by the applicant below, Powerco will withdraw its submission on the application from K.D. Holdings Limited to establish a six level multi-storey building and the associated removal of a notable tree at 45, 49 and 51 Brougham Street and 33 Devon Street West, New Plymouth (LUC20/47704). Let me know if you have any queries. Regards Gary Scholfield | Environmental Planner POWERCO Level 2, 152 Devonport Road, Tauranga 3110 | PO Box 13 075, Tauranga 3141 Ext 5659 | Ph +64 7 928 5659 | Mobile +64 27 598 4145 | Web www.powerco.co.nz Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail From: Darelle Martin <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, 21 October 2020 10:57 am To: Luke Balchin <[email protected]>; [email protected] Subject: RE: [#BTW190783] submission on LUC20/47704 from Gary Scholfield on behalf of Powerco Limited [EXTERNAL EMAIL] DO NOT CLICK links or attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe. Kia ora Luke and Gary, With regard to the submission on LUC20/47704 (K.D. Holdings Limited) from Gary Scholfield on behalf of Powerco Limited, the applicant volunteers a condition of consent as sought in the submission, as follows: Prior to the commencement of any site works associated with the project, the consent holder shall accurately identify the location of existing underground network utilities (www.beforeudig.co.nz).
    [Show full text]
  • 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)
    [Show full text]
  • Sector Guide from Tauranga
    Sector Guide from Tauranga Local Towns Sector to Two Sector Local & Local Towns Sector Island to Island • Mount Maunganui • Matua Auckland • City• • Maungatapu Greerton • Papamoa • Welcome Bay • • Pukekohe Thames • Whangamata • • Paeroa • Katikati • Huntly • Hamilton • TAURANGA • Cambridge Te Kaha • Whakatane • Otorohanga • • Rotorua • Tokoroa Murupara • • Taupo Taumarunui • Turangi • Local Local Towns One Sector • Within city limits • Up to 75km within an Island • Up to 150km within an Island • One parcel base ticket allows up to 25kg • One parcel base ticket allows up to 25kg • One parcel base ticket allows up to 15kg maximum of 25kg per item maximum of 25kg per item • One yellow excess ticket for each 10kg over 15kg maximum of 25kg per item Two Sector Island to Island Island to Island Economy • Over 150km within an Island • Between North & South Islands • Between North & South Islands • One parcel base ticket allows up to 5kg • One parcel base ticket allows up to 5kg • 2-3 working days • One green excess ticket for each 5kg over • One blue excess ticket for each 5kg over • One parcel base ticket allows up to 5kg 5kg maximum of 25kg per item 5kg maximum of 25kg per item • One purple excess ticket for each 5kg over 5kg maximum of 25kg per item courierpost.co.nz CourierPost branch locations CourierPost Locations CourierPost Depot Address Auckland — City Auckland City CourierPost Depot 11 McDonald Street, Morningside, Auckland 1025 Auckland — East Auckland Operations Centre 23 Underwood St, East Tamaki, Auckland 2013 Auckland — North Shore
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report
    THIS REPORT HONOURS THE STRENGTH AND RESILIENCE OF OUR RELATIONSHIPS, OUR PEOPLE AND OUR PORT. PORT OF TAURANGA LIMITED – INTEGRATED ANNUAL REPORT 2020 / PORT OF TAURANGA LIMITED – INTEGRATED ANNUAL REPORT 2020 PORT OF TAURANGA REMAINS NEW ZEALAND’S LARGEST AND MOST EFFICIENT PORT. It is the international freight gateway for the country’s imports and exports. It is the only New Zealand port able to accommodate larger container vessels, unlocking economic and environmental benefits for shippers. ort of Tauranga handles 32% of all New Zealand cargo, 37% of New Zealand exports and 41% of all P shipping containers. We provide our customers with highly effective supply chains through our investment in other ports, inland freight hubs, cargo handling expertise and logistics services. We have the people and expertise to deliver excellent care of our customers, sustainable and wide-reaching benefits to our community, and strong financial returns to our shareholders. Port of Tauranga creates jobs and wealth for the Tauranga community, the wider Bay of Plenty region and beyond. Our national network reaches to Whangarei, Auckland, Hamilton, Timaru and Christchurch. Port of Tauranga is New Zealand’s Port for the Future. / 1 / PORT OF TAURANGA LIMITED – INTEGRATED ANNUAL REPORT 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS / 2 4/ HIGHLIGHTS AND CHALLENGES 8/ CHAIR AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE’S REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS 20/ INTEGRATED REPORTING 22/ COMPANY OVERVIEW – Our purpose – Our values – Our national network 28/ HOW PORT OF TAURANGA CREATES VALUE 30/ WHAT MATTERS MOST – Stakeholder
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand Hamilton, of University the Waikato, to Study in 2011 Choosing Students – for Prospectus International
    THE UNIVERSITY OF WAIKATO, HAMILTON, NEW ZEALAND HAMILTON, WAIKATO, THE UNIVERSITY OF The University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand International Prospectus – For students choosing to study in 2011 INTERNATIONAL PROSPECTUS PROSPECTUS INTERNATIONAL THERE’S NO STOPPING YOU E KORE E TAEA TE AUKATI I A KOE For students choosing to study in 2011 students choosing For 2011 The University of Waikato Waikato International Private Bag 3105 Phone: +64 7 838 4439 Hamilton 3240 Fax: +64 7 838 4269 New Zealand Email: [email protected] Website: www.waikato.ac.nz Website: www.waikato.ac.nz/international ©The University of Waikato, June 2010. twitter.com/ StudyAbroad http:// _UOW Keep up-to-date up-to-date Keep latest news latest news and events with the with the Find us on uson Find facebook TTH FM Te Timatanga Hou Campus map College Hall TG TT TW TX TL TC TA Orchard Park 194H Te Kohanga Reo TSR Creche MS6 CRC Te Kura Kaupapa MS1 Maori o Toku ‘Station MS3 Mapihi Maurea Cafè’ MS5 B ELT MS4 Unisafe BX ‘Momento’ MS9 MSB UL3 MS8 Library Academy Bennetts Bookshop M 2 RB 1 NIWA Oranga Village Green LAW L TEAH A KP Landcare Student Research The Union SP Cowshed K Student SUB Village Rec S Centre FC1 SRC J Aquatic F G Research FC2 Centre I E CONF Chapel CHSS TRU Student LAIN R D Services Bryant EAS Hall LITB C ITS BL LSL GWSP Find us on iTunes U http://picasaweb. google.com/ Waikato. International 1 Contents 04 20 CHOOSE WAIKATO CHOOSE YOUR SUBJECT Welcome 4 Subjects 20 Why New Zealand? 6 Why Waikato? 8 Our beautiful campus – (65 hectares/160 acres)
    [Show full text]
  • Tauranga Area Trout Fishery N E R a L C M E K a L
    Tauranga Area Trout Fishery n e r a L c M e k a L , o t o h P EASTERN REGION The Tauranga district offers a variety of small lake and stream fisheries within close y proximity to the city. The following r information is provided as a basic e guideline to locations, access and the fishery. Anglers should check specific h regulations for individual waterways. s Much of the Tauranga district fishery is i across private property. Anglers should always seek the permission of landowners. F Wairoa River catchment area: a 1 Lake McLaren e Access is from SH29, sign posted at the McLaren Road r turn off. Set in a tranquil park Lake McLaren, a hydro lake, is in the upper Wairoa catchment and on the eastern side of the Kaimai ranges. The lake is formed from the A damming of the Opuaki and Mangapapa streams and flows into the Ruahihi canal. McLarens features a a meandering shoreline forming a number of small bays and points ideal for angling. The shore is also well planted with g trees and shrubs which provide shady cover and habitat n for insect life. Access to the water's edge is easily obtained by following a network of well formed roads and a walking tracks. r Much of the lake is relatively shallow with many weed beds along the edge providing habitat for insects and small u fish and creating the opportunity to target trout from the a shore. All angling methods are popular and successful and the lake is open to fishing all year.
    [Show full text]
  • Tauranga City Statistical Information Report May 2021
    TAURANGA CITY STATISTICAL INFORMATION REPORT MAY 2021 Tauranga City Council Private Bag 12022, Tauranga 3143, New Zealand +64 7 577 7000 [email protected] www.tauranga.govt.nz Contents 1. Tauranga City overview ........................................................................................................... 3 2. Total population ....................................................................................................................... 5 3. Tauranga’s standing nationally ............................................................................................... 7 4. Population projections ............................................................................................................ 9 5. Population migration ............................................................................................................. 11 6. New dwellings (houses) created ........................................................................................... 15 7. New dwelling projections ...................................................................................................... 22 8. Subdivision and new sections created................................................................................. 23 9. Community age structure ...................................................................................................... 24 10. Travel to work ........................................................................................................................ 27 11. Household motor vehicle
    [Show full text]