Conference 2014
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working paper The Evolution of New Zealand as a Nation: Significant events and legislation 1770–2010 May 2010 Sustainable Future Institute Working Paper 2010/03 Authors Wendy McGuinness, Miriam White and Perrine Gilkison Working papers to Report 7: Exploring Shared M āori Goals: Working towards a National Sustainable Development Strategy and Report 8: Effective M āori Representation in Parliament: Working towards a National Sustainable Development Strategy Prepared by The Sustainable Future Institute, as part of Project 2058 Disclaimer The Sustainable Future Institute has used reasonable care in collecting and presenting the information provided in this publication. However, the Institute makes no representation or endorsement that this resource will be relevant or appropriate for its readers’ purposes and does not guarantee the accuracy of the information at any particular time for any particular purpose. The Institute is not liable for any adverse consequences, whether they be direct or indirect, arising from reliance on the content of this publication. Where this publication contains links to any website or other source, such links are provided solely for information purposes and the Institute is not liable for the content of such website or other source. Published Copyright © Sustainable Future Institute Limited, May 2010 ISBN 978-1-877473-55-5 (PDF) About the Authors Wendy McGuinness is the founder and chief executive of the Sustainable Future Institute. Originally from the King Country, Wendy completed her secondary schooling at Hamilton Girls’ High School and Edgewater College. She then went on to study at Manukau Technical Institute (gaining an NZCC), Auckland University (BCom) and Otago University (MBA), as well as completing additional environmental papers at Massey University. -
TRANSCRIPT of PROCEEDINGS BOARD of INQUIRY Proposed
TRANSCRIPT OF PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF INQUIRY Proposed Ruakura Development Plan Change HEARING at KINGSGATE HOTEL, HAMILTON on 6 June 2014 BOARD OF INQUIRY: Judge Melanie Harland (Chairperson) Mr Jim Hodges (Board Member) Ms Jenny Hudson (Board Member) Mr Gerry Te Kapa Coates (Board Member) Page 1702 APPEARANCES <DIANA CHRISTINE WEBSTER, affirmed [2.25 pm] ......................... 1773 <THE WITNESS WITHDREW [3.24 pm] ....................................... 1794 5 Kingsgate Hotel, Hamilton 03.06.14 Page 1703 [9.21 am] CHAIRPERSON: Thank you. Nga mihi nui kia koutou, good morning to everyone. We are just about to start this morning with hearing from 5 some of our submitters and I understand that there is to be a slight change in order and we are starting with Miss van Beek first, thank you. MISS VAN BEEK: Good morning. 10 CHAIRPERSON: Good morning, just when you are ready. MISS VAN BEEK: Hello, my name is Anita van Beek and I am just doing my own personal kind of feelings about this submission. So I am not 15 possibly the best prepared for talking here as I have tried to read and understand some of the stuff and it has all been a bit gobbledygook, unless someone was there to explain some of it. So I haven’t have had a lot of time to read all of it, there’s busy jobs and things like that in my own life. 20 So basically this is kind of more my feelings. So, for example, some of the simple things like a “transportation corridor” I interpreted as “roads” but wondered if there was any difference between the two, sometimes it seemed like French to me. -
Methodist Conference 2014 Te Háhi Weteriana O Aotearoa
Methodist Conference 2014 Te Háhi Weteriana O Aotearoa CONFERENCE SUMMARY - A time to sow, a time to grow - The Annual Conference of the Methodist Church of New Zealand met in Hamilton at Wintec from Saturday 15 November until Wednesday 19 November 2014 The intention of this record is to provide Conference delegates with summary material to report back to their congregations. This needs to be read in conjunction with the Conference sheets, where full lists of people involved, roles, and appointments will be found. That material and the formal record of decisions and minutes taken by Conference secretaries takes precedence over these more informal notes, for historical and legal purposes! Rev Alan K Webster: Media Officer Conference 2014 Full proceedings and formal records of conference decisions are available on the Methodist website, http://www.methodist.org.nz/conference/2014 Formal guests of Conference included: Rev Dr Finau Ahio, President Free Wesleyan Church of Tonga Rev Aisoli Tapa Iuli, President of the Methodist Church of Samoa Rev Epinieri Vakadewavosa, General Secretary Elect, Methodist Church of Fiji Rev Dr Helen-Ann Hartley, Bishop of Waikato Natasha Klukach, World Council of Churches Programme Executive for Church Relations Observers from Other Churches Margaret Whiting, Presbyterian Church Deacon Peter Richardson, Roman Catholic Church Page 1 FRIDAY Stationing Committee met. Wesley Historical Society met for their AGM, where Helen Laurenson was re-elected as President, and we enjoyed a presentation from Rev Dr Allan Davidson on the Methodist Church and World War One. SATURDAY Service to honour those who have died Induction of President Rev Tovia Aumua and Vice President Dr Arapera Ngaha. -
The King's Collegian 2020
The King’s Collegian 2020 AUCKLAND | NEW ZEALAND | VOLUME CXIX Contents Small House Music 48 People of King’s 3 Asia Committee 50 Houses 171 Chess Club 52 Message from the Headmaster 4 Averill House 172 Debating 53 Message from the Chair 6 Greenbank House 175 Kapa Haka 56 King’s College Staff 7 Major House 178 Library 58 Scholars and Prefects 10 Marion Bruce House 181 Creative Writing 60 Staff Photo 12 Marsden House 184 Visual Arts 62 Middlemore House 187 Technology Department 74 Parnell House 190 13 Maths Olympiad 77 Colours Awards Peart House 193 Extracurricular 78 2020 Colours Awards 14 School House 196 Academic Colours 14 Selwyn House 199 Sporting Colours 14 Sport 79 St John’s House 202 Cultural Colours 16 Taylor House 205 Head of Sport’s Report 80 Community Service Colours 16 Te Pūtake Lodge 208 Sports Roll of Honour 82 Service Colours 17 Archery 90 Patches 17 Athletics 92 211 Badges 18 Class of 2020 Badminton 95 Head Boy’s Address 212 Basketball 97 Head Girl’s Address 213 19 Clay Target Shooting 99 Campus life King’s Class of 2020 214 Cricket 100 Heart of the College 20 From Year 0 King’s School to Cross-Country 111 Round Square 22 Year 13 King’s College 245 CrossFit 113 Media Studies 23 Autographs 246 Cycling 114 Counselling and Wellbeing 24 Football 117 Health, Fitness and Wellbeing 25 Golf 124 King’s Careers Centre 26 Hockey 125 Māori and Pasifika students 27 Netball 132 +Group 30 Orienteering 136 Out and About 31 Rowing 138 Phillips Society 32 Rugby 144 King’s College in Lockdown 33 Sailing 156 COVID-19 and Psychology 35 Snow Sports 158 Squash 159 Cultural Life 37 Swimming 160 Tennis 161 Cultural Activities 38 Touch 166 Music at King’s 39 Triathlon/Duathlon 167 Glee Club 47 Water Polo 168 Acknowledgements We acknowledge and thank all contributors for their input into the Editor: Georgia Moselen-Sloog. -
December 2014
MARCH 2008 December 2014 A time to sow, a time to grow The induction of the new presidential team of Rev Tovia Aumua and Dr Arapera Ngaha on the opening day of Conference. By Paul Titus ethodist Conference 2014 was from their families and churches. Four choirs Methodist Church of Samoa Rev Aisoli Tapa and strategies to grow our congregations. a time of celebration but also - Palangi, Samoan, Fijian, and a huge Iuli, and general secretary elect of the In her address Arapera noted it is now a time to take stock of the combined Tongan one accompanied by a Methodist Church of Fiji Rev Epinieri 30 years since the 1984 Conference when serious challenges facing the brass band - made the induction service a Vakadewavosa as well as Anglican bishop the Methodist Church of NZ embarked on Church in the 21st century. lively event. of Waikato Rev Dr Helen-Ann Hartley. its Bi-Cultural Journey to become more Hamilton was the host city The Methodist Church broke new ground Other people entering important positions equitable for Maori. She said there is still Mfor this year's Conference. The opening at this latest Conference as it inducted its in the Church were incoming Trinity College work to do to further the bi-cultural nature weekend's powhiri, tributes and induction first fully Pasifika presidential team, president principal Rev Dr Nasili Vaka'uta and new of the church and urged presbyters and and ordination services were held at the Rev Tovia Aumua from Sinoti Samoa and Tauiwi youth and children's co-ordinator laypeople to step out of their comfort zones massive Claudelands Arena. -
New Ambassador Arrives in New Zealand Second East Asia Summit
VOL 30/1 JANUARY/FEBRUARY/MARCH 2007 New Ambassador Arrives in New Zealand Ambassador Toshihiro Takahashi, accompanied by Mrs Takahashi, arrived 1997 Minister, The Mission of Japan to the European Union in Wellington on 11 April to begin his term as Japanese Ambassador to 1994 Minister, Permanent Mission of Japan to the United Nations New Zealand, succeeding H.E. Mr Masaki Saito who has returned to Tokyo. Ambassador Takahashi presented his credentials to H.E. the Ambassador Takahashi looks forward to playing a role in many important Governor-General of New Zealand, the Hon. Anand Satyanand on May 2. areas of the overall relationship between New Zealand and Japan. On He is also accredited to the Independent State of Samoa. an international scale, peace and security, a cleaner global environment, Mr Takahashi graduated from the University of Tokyo, Faculty of energy security and assistance Engineering, and entered the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1971. His to developing countries are among the many issues on appointments have included: which the two countries share 2006 Inspector General, Foreign Ministry concern. Bilaterally, he points to the trends in trade, 2003 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Paraguay investment and the 2001 Consul-General, Japanese Consulate-General in Rio de Janeiro commercial sector generally, and to the active cultural and 2000 Deputy Director-General, Cultural Affairs Department of the educational exchanges as Foreign Ministry evidence of the growing Deputy Director-General, Foreign Minister’s Office friendship and deeper 1999 Managing Director of the Planning and Evaluation Department, understanding between New Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Zealand and Japan. -
Tangi and State Funeral
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Research Commons@Waikato i Tangi and State Funeral: Te Arikinui Dame Te Atairangikaahu & Prime Minister Norman Kirk A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Social Science in Psychology at The University of Waikato by Karyn Okeroa McRae The University of Waikato Te Whare Wananga o Waikato 2010 ii Dedication I dedicate this thesis to my beautiful father, Alfie McRae. What’s it all about Alfie… iii Abstract The tangi of Te Arikinui Dame Te Atairangikaahu (Te Arikinui) in 2006 paralleled the State funerals for New Zealand Prime Ministers like Norman Kirk who died in 1974. State funerals require the huge mobilization of people and resources and always attract the attention of the national and international media. The death of a Prime Minister is news worthy, but what of a minority indigenous fourth world leader like Te Arikinui? Why did her passing attract so much media attention? In this study I argue that media representation of the tangi of Te Arikinui was largely about social, cultural and symbolic capital. In media saturated societies such as Aotearoa/New Zealand, through mainstream media outlets like TV One News and the Waikato Times, Te Arikinui’s tangi event claimed a dominant space in the lives of Maori and non Maori alike. The data source includes print news media coverage of the tangi of Te Arikinui and the State funeral of Norman Kirk. Descriptive narrative and abductive analysis inform the methodology used in this study. -
Kingship and Kinship the House of Tupou, Democracy and Transnationalism
Kingship and Kinship The House of Tupou, Democracy and Transnationalism in Tonga Areti Metuamate February 2019 A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The Australian National University © Areti Metuamate All rights reserved 2019 ii Declaration Except where specific reference is made to other sources, the work presented in this thesis is solely that of the author. _____________________________________________ Areti Metuamate February 2019 iii Page intentionally left blank iv This thesis is dedicated to my maternal grandparents, Rongomate David Metuamate and Helen Te Ara o Rehua Metuamate (nee Tangimoana Rakatau), two people who loved their children and grandchildren unconditionally and taught us to pursue our dreams. Completing this PhD is one of mine. v Page intentionally left blank vi Abstract Tongan kingship has roots in an ancient system of Tu‘i (paramount ruler) that stretches back over a thousand years. The present king, Tupou VI, is the twenty-fourth Tu‘i Kanokupolu and the sixth monarch of the Tupou dynasty. What has enabled these institutions to survive so long is a range of accepted social arrangements and relationships that make up an intricate kinship system that underlies the very fabric of Tongan society. The rise of democracy, while an important modern development in Tonga’s recent political history, has not significantly affected this. Even Christianity, with its transformational impact on Tonga in the nineteenth century and beyond, was not able to shift Tonga’s deeply kinship-oriented social hierarchy. The image often portrayed in the Western media is that Tonga is a small (read insignificant), traditional (read out-dated) Polynesian society ruled firmly by a King and his noblemen; consequently this view is one that is shared by many in Australia and New Zealand. -
Conservation Conundrum
ABOUT NGāi TAhu—ABOUT NEW ZEALAND—ABOUT YOU KAhuru/AUTUMN 2013 $7.95 57 THE CONSERVATION CONUNDRUM EAN TŪ D BE COUNTED ı TE MATATINI ı S COA T WATCHER KAHURU/AUTUMN 2013 57 THE CONSERVATION CONUNDRUM O ver the past four years, the Department of Conservation has had $54 million slashed from its budget. What will these cuts mean for Te Waipounamu and Ngāi Tahu? 12 12 NGĀ HAU E whā FROM THE EDITOR Calling all Ngāi Tahu creative writers. Yes, that’s you. We’re looking for submissions to be published in TE KARAKA. Poems, short stories, you choose the form and TE KARAKA will provide the waka. This idea has been slowly building after discussions during the Christchurch TŪĀPAPA Writers Festival last year when we put FOUNDATION together a panel including Keri Hulme, Gerry Coates and Hinemoana Baker, chaired by John Huria who was a long-time senior editor at Huia Publishers. TE REO RANGATIRA We want to encourage Ngāi Tahu crea- MĀORI LANGUAGE tive writing as a valuable form of expression for the tribe. Send me your submissions or give me a call to discuss them and let’s get this happening. We don’t promise to ANGITŪ publish everything that comes our way – in MĀORI & INDIGENOUS PEOPLE’S DEVELOPMENT COAST WATCHER case we get flooded with copy – but John and Uncle Hori Briggs has been policing the Canterbury coastline for the past 14 years. 18 I will go through submissions and decide what will be published. TE ARAWHĀNUI Nō HEA KOE? In other news, the environment and ō tākou Rūnanga set up A3 Kaitiaki six years ago to work with prisoners at the sustainability are two themes bubbling BUSINESS, COMPUTING & INNOVATION newly-buit Otago Corrections Facility in South Otago. -
A Maori Parliament
A Maori Parliament Master Thesis explanatory document Renee Holtom 2 3 Document Framework List of Figures ………………………………………5 Abstract ………………………………………7 Introduction ………………………………………9 2. Process 2.1 Project Outline…………………. 33 1. Influences 1.1 Parliament Precedents………….. 10 2.2 Waikato-Tainui background…… 34 1.2 New Zealand Parliament……….. 11 2.3 Site Information………………... 35 1.3 Scottish Parliament…………….. 12 2.4 Initial concept ideas……............. 37 1.4 Parliament of Sri Lanka………... 14 2.5 Model Process………………….. 40 1.5 Welsh National Assembly…….... 16 2.6 Series One Models……………... 41 1.6 Berlin Parliament………………. 17 2.7 Series Two Models…………….. 43 1.7 Parliament of Australia………… 18 2.8 Series Three Models…………… 45 1.8 The Maori Marae………………. 19 2.9 Final Model…………………...... 50 1.9 Maori Building Precedents…….. 24 Conclusion ……………………………………... 57 1. 10 Waka Research……………….. 28 Appendix 1 The Maori King Movement………... 59 Bibliography ……………………………………... 70 4 5 List of Figures 32. Section: Sleeping area 33. Section: Debating chamber 1. New Zealand Parliament, Wellington 34. Presentation model 2. Scottish Parliament, Edinburgh 35. Sketch perspective: Entry 3. Sri Lankan Parliament, Sri Jayewardenepura 36. Section: Offices 4. Welsh National Assembly Building, Cardiff 37. Long section 5. Reichstag Dome, Berlin 38. Exterior sketch perspective 6. Parliament House, Canberra 39. Exterior sketch perspective 7. Maori meeting house diagram 8. Turangawaewae Pa – Mahina-a-rangi and Turongo 9. Rua’s Temple 10. Aerial Site Overview 11. Site Analysis 12. Series one models 13. Series two models 14. Series 1a 15. Series 1b 16. Series 1c 17. Series 1d 18. Series two – model one 19. Series two – model two 20. -
Hamiltonte Háhi Weteriana O Aotearoa
ONFERENCE ANDBOOK C H Methodist Conference 2014 HamiltonTe Háhi Weteriana o Aotearoa CONTENTS Welcome to Conference 2014 .................................................. Page 2 Where We Gather ..................................................................... Page 4 Powhiri: Welcome to Conference ............................................. Page 6 The Names of Those Who Have Died During the Year ............ Page 7 General Information Introduction to Conference ..................................................... Page 8 Directions to Venues ............................................................. Page 8 Parking ................................................................................. Page 8 Registration/Information/Help Desk .......................................... Page 9 Conference Arrangements Committee ..................................... Page 9 Telephones and Fax .............................................................. Page 9 Bank & Postal Facilities ........................................................... Page 10 Meals .................................................................................. Page 10 Transport ............................................................................. Page 10 First Aid ............................................................................... Page 10 Medical Clinics & Pharmacy ................................................... Page 10 Fire and Emergency Procedures .............................................. Page 10 Other Enquiries ..................................................................... -
Historic Overview - Ngaruawahia & District
WDC District Plan Review – Built Heritage Assessment Historic Overview - Ngaruawahia & District Ngaruawahia & District Ngaruawahia is the hub of a large area serving several smaller settlements, including Taupiri, Hopuhopu, Glen Massey, Te Kowhai, and Horotiu. The district’s villages do not have distinct boundaries and their environs merge with their rural setting. The histories of these places and the rural areas in-between have overall similarities but each was established for a distinct purpose during the 150 years since European governance was imposed. Only Ngaruawahia and Taupiri were intended from first survey to be ‘urban’ areas; Te Kowhai developed from a rural area with facilities added as the community required them; Glen Massey and Horotiu from particular industries requiring a workforce; and Hopuhopu, uniquely, from an Anglican Church mission grant that later provided a large open space handy to the Waikato River and North Island Main Trunk railway for acquisition by the government as a military training camp. The entire area was part of the land confiscated from Tainui after the Waikato War. Ngaruawahia and Taupiri were set aside for town settlements, but generally the rest was surveyed into parcels suitable for grants to militiamen or Maori claimants. Initially the Glen Massey area was developed in the late 19th century under three special settlement schemes. The Waikato and Waipa Rivers have determined the locations and, to some extent, the histories of Ngaruawahia, Taupiri, Hopuhopu and Te Kowhai. Ngaruawahia prospered from the river trade; so also to some extent did Taupiri as a port for rural areas to the east. The Great South Road and the North Island Main Trunk railway were pivotal for the development of Ngaruawahia, Taupiri, Horotiu, and, to a lesser extent, Hopuhopu.