What's New in Dunedin
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Volume 74, No. 4, October 2010
Inside Volume 74, No.4, October 2010 Articles and Features 129 Rotaxanes as Molecular Machines – The Work of Professor David Leigh Anthea Blackburn 136 Hydrated Complexes in Earth’s Atmosphere Anna L. Garden and Henrik G. Kjaergaard 141 Healthy Harbour Watchers: Community-Based Water Quality Monitoring and Chemistry Education in Dunedin Andrew Innes, Steven A. Rusak, Barrie M. Peake and David S. Warren 145 Hot Chemistry from Horopito Nigel B. Perry and Kevin S. Gould 149 Jan Romuald Zdysiewicz, FRACI (1943–2010) Jennifer M. Bennett and Donald W. Cameron 150 Earthquakes and Chemistry Anthea Lees Other Columns 122 NZIC October News 157 Grants and Awards 151 Patent Proze 158 IYC 2011 152 ChemScrapes 159 Subject Index 2010 153 Dates of Note 160 Author Index 2010 156 Conference Calendar Advertisers Inside front cover Thermo Fisher Scientific Editorial 135 NZIC Annual General Meeting Inside back cover Pacifichem Back cover NZ Scientific On the Cover Horopito leaves from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Pseudowinteracolorata.jpg – see P 145 121 Chemistry in New Zealand October 2010 New Zealand Institute of Chemistry supporting chemical sciences October News NZIC News Comment from the President and ICY 2011 It is now just a few months until the end of the 2010 – ships with groups such as and that means the start of the 2011 International Year of teachers (both high school Chemistry. I am pleased to report that the major NZIC and primary) and, in my events have been planned and a programme of events for experience, NZIC needs the year written. These will all have been discussed by to demonstrate how it can Council at its September 3 meeting when this is in press. -
Kayla Whitelock (Née Sharland)
New Zealand Olympic Ambassador Images Getty Kayla Whitelock (née Sharland) Olympian number: Discipline: Position: 951 Hockey Midfielder Kayla Whitelock (née Sharland) was born in Palmerston North in 1985. She developed a passion for hockey early in life, and started playing at the age of seven. She was Quick facts recognised for her talent and skill on the hockey field from a young age. She was still a student at Palmerston North Girls’ High School when she was selected for Favourite food: Good roast lamb or Thai curry the Black Sticks Women, the New Zealand women’s Favourite movie: Taken hockey team. Favourite music: Anything with a good beat – enjoy Six60 and Rudimental at the moment In 2003, Kayla debuted for the Black Sticks Women in a Childhood heroes: Moira Senior and Skippy Hamahona game against Canada, which was played in Palmerston (former Black Sticks) North. Her first Olympic Games were in Athens in 2004, Current favourite athlete: Roger Federer where the Black Sticks Women placed sixth. Most rewarding moment in sport: Olympic Games, Silver Medal at Commonwealth Games and being Kayla has always been committed to developing herself nominated for Junior World Hockey Player of the Year. as a world-class hockey player. In 2005, she played for Winning is always good. Mannheim, a National League Club in Germany. She was Talents other than sport: Shopping, photography coached by Germany’s national coach Markus Weise and Biggest injury: Ruptured ACL received specialist coaching on the drag flick technique. Biggest sacrifice: Missing special moments in life when That year, she was nominated for World Junior Women’s away with hockey, and financial sacrifices Player of the Year award by the International Hockey Job outside sport: Sales Territory Manager for DB Federation (FIH). -
APPLICATION INFORMATION 2019 Hands-On at Otago
2019 Hands-On at Otago Whai Wheako i Ōtākou Science | Humanities | Business 13–18 January 2019 APPLICATION INFORMATION Hands-On at Otago Whai Wheako i Ōtākou 13 – 18 January 2019 Application Information Hands-On at Otago Hands-On at Otago is a programme designed to allow students to experience a week of the Otago student life, living in a residential College, undertaking detailed studies and learning from some of the foremost researchers in the country. The environment is friendly, inclusive, supportive and interactive. Students are encouraged to participate fully in research projects, in a range of other University studies, and in an exciting social and recreational programme. There are opportunities for students to explore career options and to consider new and unfamiliar possibilities for study. Hands-On at Otago brings up to 400 secondary students to New Zealand’s oldest and most attractive university, an institution having an international reputation for excellence in research and teaching. Hands-On at Otago will be held at the University of Otago, Dunedin, from 13 to 18 January 2019. To qualify for the programme, students must be entering Year 12 or 13 in 2019. Teachers or principals are required to complete a section on the application form confirming that the student has strong motivation and the potential to excel. Applicants are required to write a page to support their application, which should include any information they feel is relevant and important 1 Programme: The Hands-on Week Each morning of the Hands-On at Otago week the students participate in a Research Project based in a University department. -
Auckland Open Day the Strand Railway Station, Ngaoho Place, Parnell 10Am – 4Pm, Sunday 29 September 2013
Auckland Open Day The Strand Railway Station, Ngaoho Place, Parnell 10am – 4pm, Sunday 29 September 2013 Media contact: Kimberley Brady (021) 942 519 COME AND SEE: • The Exhibition Express - Jump into the drivers seat of a KiwiRail locomotive and talk with the locomotive engineer (train driver) - Get on board our new KiwiRail Scenic passenger carriages - Discover the amazing achievements of our early rail builders in our Moving through the Times display - Enjoy an experiential journey in our Moving Experience display - Learn more about the way rail Moves the Economy - Find out about the importance of Moving Safely and Responsibly when near rail • Career Opportunities - Talk with our Human Resources team about the many job opportunities that exist in KiwiRail, KiwiRail Scenic, Interislander, and KiwiRail Freight • Safety Awareness - Talk with our Safety Team about keeping safe near the track • Heritage trains on show - Take a look back in time by viewing Mainline Steam’s Ja1275, which will be on display. OTHER ACTIVITIES: Calling all Aucklanders to do ‘The Loco...motion!’ We want to rock Auckland with the largest locomotion dance ever seen! We loved it when Kylie did it – now it’s your turn. Bust out your 80s party moves, put on your dancing shoes and join in the fun! Join the ZM Black Thunders at KiwiRail “Keeping NZ on the Move” Exhibition Express open day at 11:30am and do the Locomotion. Don’t be a-freight! The Exhibition Express Prize Draw The prize of a return journey aboard KiwiRail Scenic’s Northern Explorer service for a family (2 adults and 3 children) will be drawn at the Open Day. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2020 Dunedin Venues Management Limited Contents for the Year Ended 30 June 2020
` ANNUAL REPORT 2020 Dunedin Venues Management Limited Contents For the Year Ended 30 June 2020 Directory 1 Chairperson's and CEO's Report 2 - 3 Statutory Information 4 - 6 Directors Declarations of Interest 7 Statement of Responsibility 8 Statement of Profit or Loss 9 Statement of Other Comprehensive Income & Statement of Changes in Equity 10 Statement of Financial Position 11 Statement of Cashflows 12 Notes to the Financial Statements 13 - 30 Statement of Service Performance 31 - 36 Independent Auditor's Report 37 - 40 Dunedin Venues Management Limited Directory For the Year Ended 30 June 2020 DIRECTORS • Raewyn Lovett • Adam La Hood • Joanne Conroy • Dylan Rushbrook INTERN DIRECTORSHIP • Andrew Douglas CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER • Terry Davies REGISTERED OFFICE • Forsyth Barr Stadium 130 Anzac Avenue Dunedin 9016 BANKERS • Westpac Dunedin SOLICITORS • Anderson Lloyd Dunedin AUDITOR • Audit New Zealand Dunedin (On behalf of the Office of the Auditor General) 1 Chairperson's and Chief Executive Officer's Report What a year it has been! It will go on record as one of the most challenging experiences for Dunedin Venues and unfortunately, this organisation was not alone in its predicament. Planning for the 2019-20 financial year began positively with strong bookings across all business, concert, sporting and community events. Dunedin Venues underwent a brand refresh with a new look bringing more alignment with the city’s gothic branding and more representative of its focus. The business events market went from strength to strength making a significant contribution to the Dunedin economy. This year Dunedin Venues hosted 4,040 delegates who attended 21 multi-day conferences at the Dunedin Centre. -
MARCH 2018 First Floor Dunedin Railway Station 22 Anzac Avenue DUNEDIN Open Daily 10Am to 4Pm P.O
Newsletter of the OTAGO ART SOCIETY Inc. MARCH 2018 First Floor Dunedin Railway Station 22 Anzac Avenue DUNEDIN Open daily 10am to 4pm P.O. Box 5174, Moray Place, kindly sponsored by Prize winners in the Dunedin 9058, New Zealand Summer Exhibition Phone: 03 477 9465 Administrator: Jen Long At an Opening Night on 2nd February prizes were presented by Tony Eyre, director of sponsoring company JW Smeaton. The selection had been made by exhibition judge, Assistant Administrator: Patricia Payne, OAS Patron, from 164 entries. Cynthia Haakman [email protected] Members’ Meeting Thursday 15th March 7.30pm Illustrated presentation OAS, moving with the times: challenges and opportunities Many new members have joined OAS in the past several years and will be unaware of the major commitment involved in moving 1st: Francis Nicholls, Aoraki Morning from our previous premises in the old Light Effect, oil on board. Dunedin North Post Office (now the 2nd: Jo Loughnan, Reading, HD Skinner Annex, Otago Museum) mixed media. to the society’s present location in 3rd: Andrew Cook, Dunedin in the the Dunedin Railway Station. Mist, oil. This presentation has been compiled by several past Presidents Special Mentions: and Council members who helped Kylie Matheson, Pint sized Hare, facilitate the move by explaining the ceramic. transition to members, overseeing Annie Pepers, Harbour Cone, acrylic. the relocation and establishing procedures. Moving from a cramped building to extensive premises, and from a limited exhibition schedule to Pictured at the Opening Night, from left to right, one of dizzying complexity required Ness Kerr and Patricia serious consideration. -
Heritage Section 42A Report
Heritage Section 42A Report Proposed Second Generation Dunedin City District Plan (2GP) 20 September 2016 HR190-2016-09-21 Emma Christmas Author Name: Emma Christmas Qualifications: MSc Zoology, University of Otago; Certified Hearings Commissioner Experience: I have approximately twenty years planning experience, including preparing and processing resource consent applications and policy development, in both local authority and private practice. I am also a certified independent hearings commissioner. I have been employed by the Dunedin City Council as a Policy Planner since March 2013. I prepared the Heritage section of the 2GP in association with Dr Glen Hazelton, DCC Heritage Planner and Urban Design Team Leader. Code of Conduct I confirm that I have read, and agree to comply with, the Environment Court Code of Conduct for Expert Witnesses (Consolidated Practice Note 2014). 1 Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 7 1.1 Purpose of the Officer’s Report ........................................................................ 7 1.2 Scope of report/section .................................................................................. 7 2.0 Statutory Context .............................................................................................. 8 2.1 Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA) ............................................................ 8 2.2 National Policy Statements (NPS) and National Environment Standards (NES) ....... -
Clyde Railway Station, Recreation Reserve, Clyde
Review of existing conservation plans for the Clyde Museums Feasibility Study Project Clyde Railway Station, Recreation Reserve, Clyde. Date Plan Published: December 2011 Commissioned by Central Otago District Council Prepared by Robin Miller MNZIBS MRICS Origin Consultants Ltd August 2018 Architecture Heritage Archaeology Origin Consultants Ltd Rear of 38 Buckingham Street, Arrowtown & Level 4, Security Buildings, 115 Stuart Street, Dunedin Review of existing conservation plans for Clyde Museums Project Building: Clyde Railway Station Date of conservation plan: December 2011 Brief history: • Opened on 2nd April 1907 as a Troup Type B station. • Construction of the railway began on 7th June 1878 with an estimated construction duration of 6 years to reach Wanaka – the line actually reached Cromwell in 1921 where it stopped. • The station serviced the fruit industry and the demand for excursion trains, but suffered from competition from road transport, particularly from 1960 onwards. The 1980 station on the outskirts of the town was built to serve the construction of the Clyde dam; the engineering works to which closed the line to Cromwell and the 1907 station. After that, the line between Middlemarch to Clyde was abandoned completely in 1990. • Apart from the station and a short section of line, a few former railway houses remain nearby, together with the goods shed that was relocated to the adjacent Briar Herb Factory Museum site. • In 1997, the station was registered as a Category II Historic Place (Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga) and it is also a protected building in the CODC District Plan. Summary of findings: • The station building has high heritage significance on both a local & regional basis. -
Coastal Hazards of the Dunedin City District
Coastal hazards of the Dunedin City District Review of Dunedin City District Plan—Natural Hazards Otago Regional Council Private Bag 1954, Dunedin 9054 70 Stafford Street, Dunedin 9016 Phone 03 474 0827 Fax 03 479 0015 Freephone 0800 474 082 www.orc.govt.nz © Copyright for this publication is held by the Otago Regional Council. This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part, provided the source is fully and clearly acknowledged. ISBN 978-0-478-37678-4 Report writers: Michael Goldsmith, Manager Natural Hazards Alex Sims, Natural Hazards Analyst Published June 2014 Cover image: Karitane and Waikouaiti Beach Coastal hazards of the Dunedin City District i Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Overview ......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2. Scope ............................................................................................................................. 1 1.3. Describing natural hazards in coastal communities .......................................................... 2 1.4. Mapping Natural Hazard Areas ........................................................................................ 5 1.5. Coastal hazard areas ...................................................................................................... 5 1.6. Uncertainty of mapped coastal hazard areas .................................................................. -
Minutes of Otago Peninsula Community Board
Otago Peninsula Community Board MINUTES Minutes of an ordinary meeting of the Otago Peninsula Community Board held in the Portobello Bowling Club, Sherwood Street, Portobello on Thursday 21 November 2019, commencing at 10:00am PRESENT Chairperson Paul Pope Deputy Chairperson Hoani Langsbury Members Lox Kellas Graham McArthur Cheryl Neill Edna Stevenson Cr Andrew Whiley IN ATTENDANCE Tracey Saunders, Chief Information Officer Governance Support Officer Lauren McDonald 1 OPENING LOX KELLAS MADE HIS MEMBER DECLARATION TO THE BOARD (AS REQUIRED BY SCHEDULE 7, CLAUSE 14 OF THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 2002). PAUL POPE, CHAIRMAN WITNESSED THE SIGNING OF HIS DECLARATION. 2 PUBLIC FORUM 2.1 Public Forum Fulton Hogan – update on the Peninsula Connection Project Lydia Perkins and Brett Paterson provided an update on works including: • Completion of the stonewall in the Glenfalloch to Vauxhaull section on target for 21 November 2019; • 1.4km of road surface sealed, with section 2 on target to be sealed by end of December 2019, as is the completion of the boardwalk. • Sealing work to begin from the Vauxhall/Cove end of the project (as the last section) which will run throughout the Christmas period to early January 2020. They responded to questions from Board Members on management of surface water on the roadway, use of Armco barriers, and mediation measures for rough gravel surface on vehicles. Action: Paul Pope to: 1. Follow up with DCC on changing of bollard locations on Portobello to Harwood section, signage for use of the boardwalk for fishing and mooring of small boats. 2. Discuss with Fulton Hogan communication of safety information in relation to the work site after hours and over weekends. -
Report Superseded
Report Superseded The landslide mapping in this report has been superseded by the 2017 report: Revised landslide database for the coastal sector of the Dunedin City district. Please refer to the 2017 document for the most up to date landslide information. Landslide maps and associated information are available online through the ORC’s Natural Hazard Database: https://www.orc.govt.nz/managing-our- environment/natural-hazards/otago-natural- hazards-database Active landslides in the Dunedin area October 2015 Otago Regional Council Private Bag 1954, Dunedin 9054 70 Stafford Street, Dunedin 9016 Phone 03 474 0827 Fax 03 479 0015 Freephone 0800 474 082 www.orc.govt.nz © Copyright for this publication is held by the Otago Regional Council. This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part, provided the source is fully and clearly acknowledged. ISBN 978-0-905324-18-7 Report writer: Ben Mackey, Hazards Analyst (Geologic) Reviewed by: Michael Goldsmith, Manager Natural Hazards Published October 2015 Cover: Abbotsford landslide, 1979. Photo courtesy of Otago Daily Times. Active landslides in the Dunedin area i Overview In this report, existing information relating to the most recently active group of known landslides in Dunedin City has been collated to help inform the review of the Dunedin City District Plan. Three sub-categories within this group of landslides have been determined, with reference made to original source reports. The attributes of approximately 2,100 mapped landslide features in Dunedin City were collated into a database by GNS in 2012 and 2014 (Glassey and Smith Lyttle, 2012; Glassey et al, 2014), hereafter termed the landslide database. -
Preferred Options Report
City Development February 2014 2GP Preferred Options Consultation Phase Report Dunedin City Council Second Generation District Plan Final Sign-off Who Signature Project Manager: Anna Johnson Prepared by: Angus Robertson Reviewed by: Paul Freeland Approved for issue by: Anna Johnson Contents 1.0 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1 2.0 Background ................................................................................................................................. 1 2.1 2GP Consultation .......................................................................................................................... 1 2.2 Preferred Options consultation phase .......................................................................................... 3 2.3 The consultation process .............................................................................................................. 3 3.0 Feedback results ....................................................................................................................... 6 3.1 Strategic Directions ....................................................................................................................... 7 3.1.1 Dunedin is Environmentally Sustainable and Resilient ................................................... 8 3.1.2 Dunedin is Economically Prosperous .............................................................................. 9 3.1.3 Dunedin is a Memorable