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Wednesday, June 10, 2020 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 by Aaron van Delden “TALK to us — that’s the whole point,” said a protester at this morning’s extraordinary meeting of Gisborne district councillors as they voted unanimously to revoke their earlier decision to instal models of James Cook’s Endeavour ship in Gisborne city without community consultation. DECISION Tina Ngata’s comment followed operations committee chairman Larry Foster’s closing remarks over what the appropriate imagery for the district might be, suggesting the possibility of a Maori and Pakeha embracing with a hongi and earning a rebuke from Ms Ngata. In revoking their decision, all 13 councillors and Mayor Rehette Stoltz agreed to instead “seek widespread community feedback and to consult REVOKED specifically with Tairawhiti iwi about the future location for the Endeavour replicas”. But councillor Meredith Akuhata-Brown n Councillors vote 14-0 in favour of rescinding called on her colleagues to go a step further. “The right thing to do is to stop saying Endeavour models reinstatement decision we will consult with tangata whenua — we will partner, we will be on the same page, we will work together, we will understand, because we’re just peeling the scab off a n Agree to ‘seek widespread community feedback’ sore that’s deep, a wound.” Her comments were widely applauded by members of the public who watched the and to ‘consult with Tairawhiti iwi’ meeting unfold after gathering outside the council building from 7.30am to protest the earlier decision with placards, one reading “No More Racist Monuments”. -
The Story up to Now Architects, President (2014–16) of the by Bill Mckay
FREE Please take one. Issue One An offering of New Zealand Architecture and Design. — 2016 — 10. 14. 26. The diversity of New Class of ’15: the creative Innovative work by design- Zealand’s architecture and inspiring designs oriented companies is is highlighted in Future that received the highest showcased in the hosting Islands, the country’s architectural honours at space at the venue of the exhibition in the Biennale the 2015 New Zealand New Zealand architecture Architeturra 2016. Architecture Awards. exhibition in Venice. Joyful architecture Children playing on the roof of Amritsar, the Wellington house that was a career-long project of Sir Ian Athfield (1940– 2015), an outstanding figure in New Zealand architecture. More village than residence, Amritsar has captivated visitors for 40 years. One new fan is U.S. critic Alexandra Lange (see page 9). Photograph courtesy Athfield Architects. Our archipelago has been discovered by a succession cultural and spiritual importance around which of voyagers and explorers over the centuries but was dwellings were clustered. one of the last significant land masses to be peopled. As the Māori population increased and society The story Around 800 years ago, in the last thrust of human became more tribalised, strategic hillsides were expansion throughout the Pacific Ocean, expert nav- secured during periods of warfare by large-scale igators sailing sophisticated doubled-hulled vessels earthworks and palisades known as pā. The history landed in the southern reach of Polynesia (‘many of New Zealand architecture is not just one of arrival up to now islands’) and adapted their way of life to a colder, and the adaptation and evolution of building forms more temperate land. -
No 19, 6 March 1952
329 NEW ZEALAND GAiEffi Revoki'llfl a Prodamation Proeki,iming the Takitimu Tribal District Under the Maori Social and Economic Advancement Act 1945 [L:t:i,1 'FB'E~~rnbr:Generltl A ilROCLAMATION ~ ''to ~iii\tl&' 'l\ 1:)f the 'iti.cikt 'Sll'Jfa.I °atid ~-cclhomio r -~TfviGl:c'e\"futt ·i8t t/45 'I ':MHi"atd Cfi'µ Barcln · re"ber , the 'Go'tiffiioidiin'i\t'al cjf ' '.N'ew 7z'e'ailiil:a, 'fiilr'illly' revo'ifo th! Prt b:tifuni.tlll:b. 'ttiade oh 'the 110th day 'of.July '19ii 7, ·itnd phblished 'ln the Gl=tte on the 17th day of July 1947, at page 872 proofflilfing·tlJ,'e .J~iji,nµ :.!)i1™ Di!J~rio~·a1,1!1 t4e.;I,'J;9<ll~IJ!1-fOn.wit™!!~<l.!/J,t~o24th ,gaytlf;Mi!,toq l:~l'i(), IIA'!ll!'l1blislieqP,J. t)J.,;i.~ 9.n,,. JJ\ltA-~"ll'Y"\d' lilaroh ifl50, at page 380, varying ·the first mentioned olama'tion. Given under the hand of His Excilif~ll.tly't'ii.e Gov:'&ii:Jr~l'l~~e'Af.l, and issued, U]lder ·the Seal of New Zealand, this 29th day t>f Febraary f952. E. B. CORBETT, Minister 'o'f':Mlroti '.A:ffairs. Gon 'S'A:vE '<fliE 'QunN '1 (M.A. 35/22/1) Proclaiming a Tribal District Under the Maori Social and Economic Advancement Act 1945 '(L:S.] 'FRE'iBltito'GbvJnillr-~~'IMrJl A 'pRocir/AMA':rION URSUANT to section 6 uf tlte Mapri Social and Economic P Advancement Act 1lt<t5, 'I, BJhiatd 1Cyrll, Baron Freyberg, the Governor-General of 'New. -
New Zealand Police Briefing to the Incoming Minister
NEW ZEALAND POLICE BRIEFING TO THE INCOMING MINISTER 2008 OVERVIEW.....................................................................................................................2 STRATEGY.....................................................................................................................4 GOVERNANCE.............................................................................................................8 Internal Governance...........................................10 SIGNIFICANT ISSUES..............................................................................................12 IMMEDIATE ISSUES................................................................................................16 POLICE PARTNERSHIPS........................................................................................23 Domestic..............................................................24 International.........................................................25 International Deployments...................................26 RISK...........................................................................................................................28 RESOURCES.............................................................................................................29 CAPACITY................................................................................................................31 Human Resources.................................................31 Police Collective Wage Round ..........................33 Information Communications -
DOWNLOAD NZSO ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Annual Report
Annual Report 2013 FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2013 Presented to Hon. Christopher Finlayson Minister for Arts, Culture and Heritage 1 To our NZSO Supporters: Thank You. Maestro Circle ($10,000+) Fehl Charitable Trust Mark Barrow Museum Art Hotel Denis & Verna Adam Ian Fraser & Suzanne Snively Michael & Judith Bassett Lorriane Nicholls & Donald & Susan Best Dr John Grigor Philippa Bates Geoff Taylor Sir Roderick & Robin Henderson Patricia Bollard Philip & Viola Palmer Gillian, Lady Deane James & Karen Henry Hugh & Jill Brewerton Barbara Peddie Peter & Carolyn Diessl Les & the late Patricia Jenny Brown Alan & Luba Perry Emma & Jack Griffin Holborow Mary Brown Lady Glennis Pettigrew Charitable Trust Tomas & Jan Huppert Kate M Burtt Tony Reeve The FAME Trust Morgan Patricia Jones Adrienne Bushell John & Helen Rimmer JBWere Annette & Ralph Lendrum Malcolm & Margaret Carr Nigel & Heather Roberts Mary Fitzwilliam Award David Lord & Tracy Grant Lord Noel Carroll Miles Rogers Michael Mongahan Young Ian Macalister Angela Caughey Judith Ross Musicians Foundation Athol & Ngaire Mann Joan Caulfield & Graham Hill Marcus & Eve Rudkin Reeves Harris Orchestra Fund Christopher & Jilly Marshall Dion Church Warwick Slinn Take Note Trust Piera McArthur Lady Patricia Clark Robyn Smith Anonymous (1) Michael McCarthy Jeremy Commons Trevor Smith Campbell McLachlan & Rhona Prue Cotter Martin & Catherine Spencer Virtuoso Circle ($5,000+) Fraser Michael & Marie Crooke Peter & Kay Squires Julian & Selma Arnhold Patricia Morrison QSM Richard & Valerie Crooks Vanessa -
IPCA Short Report Template
Independence trustworthiness accountability vigilance Police shooting of Halatau Ki’anamanu Naitoko integrity AprilFoundation 2012 fo AprilFoundation 2012 fo IPCA Level 8 342 Lambton Quay PO Box 5025, Wellington 6145 Aotearoa New Zealand 0800 503 728 P +64 4 499 2050 F +64 4 499 2053 www.ipca.govt.nz Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3 Background...................................................................................................................................... 5 Applicable Laws and Policies ......................................................................................................... 51 The Authority’s Investigation ........................................................................................................ 61 The Authority’s Findings ................................................................................................................ 63 Conclusions ................................................................................................................................... 93 Recommendations ........................................................................................................................ 97 Appendix ....................................................................................................................................... 99 PAGE 1 PAGE 2 Introduction 1. At 2.03pm on Friday 23 January 2009, in Auckland, a member of the New Zealand -
New Zealand Gazette
~umb. 25 573 NEW ZEALAND THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1947 Land taken for the Purpose of Paddocking Driven Cattle in Block II, SCHEDULE Taramarama Survey District, W airoa County APPROXIMATE areas of the pieces of land taken :- L & ~ Bcing . (L,S,] B. C. FREYBERG, Governor-General 0 0 12· 8 Lot 1 on D.P. 1051, part Town Section 254, Town of Napier; coloured blue. A PROCLAMATION 0 0 36 Part Town Section 255, Town of Napier; coloured URSUANT to the Public Works Act, 1928, I, Lieutenant sepia. P General Sir Bernard Cyril Freyberg, the Governor-General Situated in the Borough of Napier (Hawke's Bay R.D.). of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby proclaim and declare that the land described in the Schedule hereto is hereby taken for In the Hawke's Bay Land District; as the same are more the purpose of paddocking driven cattle and shall vest in the Chair particularly delineated on the' plan marked P.W.D. 125334, man, Councillors, and Inhabitants of the County of Wairoa as from deposited in the office ,of the Minister of Works at Wellington, and the date hereinafter mentioned; and I do also declare that this thereon coloured as above mentioned. Proclamation shall take effect on and after the nineteenth day Given under the hand of His Excellency the Governor-General of May; on~ thousand nine hundred and forty-seven. of the Dominion of New Zealand, and issued under the Seal of that Dominion, this 2nd day of May, 194 7. ' R. SEMPLE, Minister of Works. -
New Zealand: Background and Bilateral Relations with the United States
Order Code RL32876 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web New Zealand: Background and Bilateral Relations with the United States April 12, 2005 Bruce Vaughn Analyst in Southeast and South Asian Affairs Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress New Zealand: Background and Bilateral Relations with the United States Summary New Zealand and the United States continue to have strong ties despite some differences. These close ties are based on shared cultural traditions and values. Differences between the United States and New Zealand emerged in the mid 1980s over New Zealand’s policy to ban nuclear armed and nuclear powered ships from its ports. This led to a defacto split between the United States and New Zealand within the context of the Australia-New Zealand-United States (ANZUS) alliance. Despite this issue, New Zealand is a regular contributor to international peace operations and has contributed troops to the war against terror in Afghanistan and to assist reconstruction efforts in Iraq. Under the leadership of Prime Minister Helen Clark, who will likely seek a third term as prime minister in elections that must be held before September 2005, New Zealand is seeking a closer economic relationship with the United States through a free trade agreement (FTA). The United States is New Zealand’s second most important trading partner after Australia. While the overall volume of trade with new Zealand is relatively small, at U.S.$5 billion in 2004, progress on the FTA is viewed as politically significant. In February of 2005, Representatives Jim Kolbe and Ellen Tauscher launched the Friends of New Zealand Congressional Caucus. -
Friday, June 19, 2020 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 TRACKING PAGES 4, 6, ‘FORCES DOWN TILE COVID-19NEW 10-13, 25 SWEETHEART’ PBL ARTISTS • Flight with Covid-19 case ‘crammed’ with passengers DAME VERA PAGE 3 PAGE 2 • Deputy PM pushing for transtasman travel DIES AT 103 • South Island expected to be hardest hit by recession PAGE 12 ASSET FOR THE COMMUNITY Central School students are excited about a $600,000 covered turf area that is being installed at the school. Giving it the thumbs up are (from left) Janru Jacobs, Isla Richardson, Aio Tuhura, Shaelam Edwards-Biddle and Kate McGhie. Blue and green artificial turf is to be laid and when the project is finished, principal Andy Hayward says it will be an asset for the entire community, not just the students. STORY ON PAGE 2 Picture by Paul Rickard DAIRY ROBBED AGAIN Armed offender still at large as police appeal for information by Murray Robertson The man made off with a small amount “They can contact us confidentially on in January 2019. of money. 0800 555 111.” “A man was arrested and charged with POLICE are seeking information from “He was last seen running across Det Sgt Kirk said the shopkeeper was that incident and he was jailed for one the public as they continue to investigate Roebuck Road into the Botanical shaken but not hurt. year and 11 months.” an armed robbery of the Bridge Dairy in Gardens,” Det Sgt Kirk said. “He is receiving support from police Det Sgt Kirk said panic alarms had Roebuck Road on Tuesday night. -
21-27 April 2015 Music Theatre Art Dance Aspiring Conversations Festivalofcolour.Co.Nz
a celebration of the arts • wanaka • queenstown • bannockburn • luggate • hawea 21-27 April 2015 music theatre art dance aspiring conversations festivalofcolour.co.nz 1 CIRCUSDANCE thanks to GOLD SPOnSORS our sponsors knee deep “Many circus shows build towards MaJOR GRanTS wow-factor moments, but in this piece you quickly cease to expect triumphant drum rolls because this is a show in which every single minute counts... an awe-inspiring show. *****”. SILVER SPOnSORS Lyn Gardner, The Guardian It’s circus from the heart, astonishing skills and exquisite beauty! After touring throughout Europe to sell-out audiences and standing ovations, four BROnZE SPOnSORS performers at the top of their game bring the “The actual humanity into circus through a breathtaking physicality on display is so jaw-droppingly display of skills. Casus is Australia’s hottest sophisticated”. new circus company and their debut work, The Herald Sun Knee Deep, is an inventive blend of traditional FESTIVaL PaRTnERS MEDIa PaRTnERS aCCOMMODaTIOn PaRTnERS and contemporary circus techniques. Hammer & nail Heartland Design & Print Edgewater • Maple Lodge Through this work, the four performers Mark & Sonia Richter More FM • On Media Lakeside apartments • Wanaka Hotel explore the limitations of strength and fragility, Quartz Reef Otago Daily Times • Radio Wanaka journeying through moments of raw discovery, TomTom Productions fleeting relationships and unexpected bonds. LOCaL BUSInESS SPOnSORS SUPPORTInG FUnDERS They give new meaning to objects that amigos Mexican Grill, aspiring Lifestyle Retirement Village, aspiring Boosted • Callis Trust are seemingly inanimate. Knee Deep is a breathtaking display of humanity and Wealth Management, Batchelar McDougall Consulting, Escape Clothing, First Sovereign Trust Federal Diner, Florence’s Foodstore and Café, Graphite Management, incredible physical skill performed with raw Lottery Grants Board emotion and honesty. -
2019 National Finals Programme A4
National Finals 2019 2 – 3 August Auckland HELPING YOUNG PEOPLE ACHIEVE THEIR BEST NZCT is the largest gaming society in New Zealand and everyone at NZCT, from governance to management to sta, is passionate about making a positive contribution to New Zealand. We believe that New Zealand’s communities are at their strongest when people actively come together – to take part, organise or be a vocal supporter. The NZCT Chamber Music Contest is a great example of this – which is why we’ve nancially supported this event for the past 16 years. We hope that by supporting competitions like this, young Kiwis are inspired to work hard, to excel in their chosen eld and to reach for their goals. Check us out on Facebook, Twitter or LinkedIn, or visit www.nzct.org.nz to nd out more about NZCT. Rt Hon Jacinda Ardern Mike Knell Catherine Gibson Minister for the Arts, Culture Chief Executive, NZCT Chief Executive, CMNZ & Heritage The NZCT Chamber Music Contest NZCT is proud to once again support A special thank you to NZCT for their has been showcasing New Zealand’s the NZCT Chamber Music Contest. substantial and continued support young musicians for more than half This is an iconic event in the musical of this flagship event in the CMNZ a century and never fails to amaze - landscape of Aotearoa New Zealand. calendar. Since its inception in 1965, as demonstrated by the astonishing What pleases us most is that it the Contest has involved tens of sound, precision and musicianship reaches deep into communities from thousands of young musicians right of last year’s winners Te Ahi Kaa. -
Urban Maori Art : the Third Generation of Contemporary Maori Artists
Urban Maori Art: The Third Generation of Contemporary Maori Artists: Identity and Identification A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment Of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Art History In the University of Canterbury By Kirsten Rennie University of Canterbury 2001 THESIS II Photo Ted Scott Design. Observe the young and tender.frond of this punga:shaped and curved like a scroll of a .fiddle: .fit instrument to play archaic tunes. A.R.D. Fairburn ABANDON AU HOPE YE WHO ENTER HERE! Peter Robinson Divine Comedy ( Detail) (2001) 111 Contents Page Title i Frontispiece ii Contents iii Acknowledgments v Abstract vi Kaupapa 1 Introduction 2 Section !:Continuity and Change 6 1.1 The Space Between: DefiningA Voice 6 1.2 Contemporary Maori Art: An Evolving Definition: 1950- 2000 in Context 10 1.3 The Third Generation/Regeneration 24 Section 2: Mana Wahine 30 2.1 Reveal the Tendrils of the Gourd so that You May Know Your Ancestors 30 2.2 Patupaiarehe: The Construction of an Exotic Self 39 2.3 Pacifika 44 Section 3: 'Essentially' Auckland 49 3.1 Essentialism 50 3.2 The Space Between 57 3.3 There Are Words Attached To It 60 3.4 Biculturalism and the Arts 63 Section 4: 'Constructing' Canterbury 68 4.1 Reconnection 1964 - 1992 71 IV 4.2 Identity in Focus: Shifting and Strategic 1993 - 1995___ __________79 4.3 Careerism: The InternationalArtist 1995 andBeyond____ __________�85 Conclusion: Journey Without End___________ 89 Appendix ____________________97 References�---------- ---------102 Illustrations v Acknowledgments I would like to thank the artists who gave so generously of their time, in particular for the hours spent with Brett Graham, Eugene Hansen, Chris Heaphy, Lonnie Hutchinson, Kirsty Gregg, Michael Parekowhai, and Peter Robinson.