Feasibility Study St Andrews Presbyterian Church, Te Awamutu

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Feasibility Study St Andrews Presbyterian Church, Te Awamutu Feasibility Study St Andrews Presbyterian Church, Te Awamutu Community Complex 13 March 2020 1 Executive Summary St Andrews Presbyterian Church in Te Awamutu proposes to build a church and community complex at its site next to the CBD and bordering the Te Awamutu community hub area. St Andrews has been located at the site for many years but in recent years had to demolish the old church because of earthquake standards. The remaining buildings also need strengthening to meet earthquake standards and are no longer fit for purpose. The old St Andrews facilities have clearly been both church and community facilities and have served many generations. They are well used currently by a wide range of community groups and activities despite their current limitations. St Andrews has strong relationships across local communities and has been responsive to community needs locally. Groups using the existing facilities have indicated that they are keen to continue their association with St Andrews and to use the proposed new complex. The proposed complex will include a single building of 1086m2 incorporating an auditorium, seminar room/auditorium extension, hall, commercial kitchen, hub area, youth area, 3 small meeting and counselling rooms, administration area, entrance foyer and 62 on-site carparks, with ample alternative parking nearby. Resource and building consents are already in place. The design is multi-purpose, flexible and highly accessible. The population in Te Awamutu, nearby Kihikihi and surrounding districts is growing rapidly and there is a level of deprivation in Te Awamutu and Kihikihi that means responsive community organisations are particularly important. While there are other venues in Te Awamutu, most are sports-oriented, dated, centred on a bar, limited to 1 or 2 spaces, or suitable for different sized groups. Administrators of other venues commented that they often turn away community groups and families looking for venues because they do not have appropriate space or spare times available. The total project cost is $3.3million, and St Andrews hopes to raise half of that from Waipā District Council, Trust Waikato and Lottery Community Facilities funding, and the other half from church fundraising, including funds held on behalf of the Parish by the National Presbyterian Church office, a personal pledge programme and smaller community grants. If funding applications are successful, the Church is also able to sell a surplus section from its current site, which should easily net $400k. Approximately $800k is in hand and the major funding applications will be made through the middle months of this year. The funding plan is realistic if Waipā District Council, Trust Waikato and Lottery Community Facilities are able to support the project. If funding applications are successful, earthworks and then construction will begin in December 2020. A realistic operational budget has been prepared and the ongoing operation of the venue looks to be sustainable. This project is highly feasible and, if achieved, will be a significant community facility which is likely to be used often by a wide range of community groups and which will contribute to the wellbeing, vibrancy and connectedness of communities in Te Awamutu, Kihikihi and surrounding districts. 2 Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................................................... 2 A. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 4 B. The Remaining Facilities ..................................................................................................... 5 C. The Proposed Community Complex ................................................................................... 7 D. Ownership Structure ........................................................................................................ 10 E. Location of Community Complex ...................................................................................... 14 F. Construction and Consents .............................................................................................. 15 1. Construction .................................................................................................................. 15 2. Resource and Building Consents ................................................................................... 15 G. Current use of St Andrews Facilities ................................................................................. 16 H. Need for the Community Complex ................................................................................... 18 1. Waipā, Te Awamutu and surrounds ................................................................................ 18 2. Consultation with Tāngata Whenua .............................................................................. 19 3. Groups currently using the existing venue ................................................................... 19 4. New activities and groups ............................................................................................. 20 5. Other venues in Te Awamutu ....................................................................................... 21 I. Capital and 0perating Costs ................................................................................................. 23 1. Capital Cost ...................................................................................................................... 23 2. Operating Budget ............................................................................................................ 23 J. Funding Plan ........................................................................................................................ 25 K. Project Timeline ................................................................................................................. 27 L. Risk Assessment .................................................................................................................. 28 M. Feasibility of Proposed Community Complex ................................................................... 29 Appendix 1: Building layout and concept drawings ................................................................ 30 Appendix 2: Letter of approval from Presbyterian Church Property Trustees ....................... 33 Appendix 3: Letter of support from Kainga Aroha .................................................................. 34 Appendix 4: Waipā District Council Booklet – Our Space in the Heart of Te Awamutu .......... 35 Appendix 5: Resource consent ................................................................................................ 39 Appendix 6: Building Consent .................................................................................................. 50 Appendix 7: Letter of Support from Te Awamutu School of Dance ........................................ 56 Appendix 8: Project costs: Coresteel Waikato Quote ............................................................. 57 3 A. Introduction The mission of St Andrews Presbyterian Church in Te Awamutu is “to continue the work and teaching of Jesus in the community by leading people into a relationship with Him and equipping them to do his work”.1 The Church website describes the Church as being very “active in our engagement with both the Church family, and those in the community”, and as seeking to “impact the community around us”. The Church is a registered charity (CC51828). This mission has both an internal focus on continuing to nurture and care for members of the church and an external focus on contributing strongly beyond the congregation to the wider community. St Andrews Presbyterian Church has occupied a site at 80 Mutu St, Te Awamutu, since 1898. In 1928 the Church built the existing hall, in the 1960s the church auditorium and administration offices, and in 1972 the education block. These have been available for both church and community use. In 2013, following the Christchurch earthquakes and in line with the Building Act 2004, the Presbyterian Church of New Zealand requested that all Presbyterian Church buildings be assessed for earthquake strength. The St Andrews Church Auditorium fell well short of required standards, while the other buildings also required significant remedial works to bring them up to standard. The difficult decision was made to demolish the auditorium and to plan a complete new Community Complex more suited to both modern church life and wide community use. In 2016, a Church Property Planning Committee was established to investigate options available for the centrally positioned church site. There was strong recognition in the Committee that Church services are almost entirely on Sundays and that any facility should be widely available to others and should significantly benefit local communities. The decision was made to have plans drawn up for a multi-purpose complex which would serve the parish members and provide for a wide range of community uses. 1 http://www.standrewsta.nz/mission.html accessed 4 March 2020 4 B. The Remaining Facilities The church auditorium was demolished in late 2015. Since then, the Church has been able to continue operating by converting the existing education block into a small chapel and using the existing hall, kitchen and administration block. However, all these facilities also require upgrading to meet the earthquake standards set by the
Recommended publications
  • The Native Land Court, Land Titles and Crown Land Purchasing in the Rohe Potae District, 1866 ‐ 1907
    Wai 898 #A79 The Native Land Court, land titles and Crown land purchasing in the Rohe Potae district, 1866 ‐ 1907 A report for the Te Rohe Potae district inquiry (Wai 898) Paul Husbands James Stuart Mitchell November 2011 ii Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 1 Report summary .................................................................................................................................. 1 The Statements of Claim ..................................................................................................................... 3 The report and the Te Rohe Potae district inquiry .............................................................................. 5 The research questions ........................................................................................................................ 6 Relationship to other reports in the casebook ..................................................................................... 8 The Native Land Court and previous Tribunal inquiries .................................................................. 10 Sources .............................................................................................................................................. 10 The report’s chapters ......................................................................................................................... 20 Terminology .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Pirongia Forest Park
    CONTENTS page Locations of Teacher Resource Kits for the Waikato Conservancy 3 Location of Pirongia Forest Park 4 Using this Resource 5 Organisation of Outdoor Safety 9 Pirongia Forest Park Facilities and Organisation 10 Pirongia Forest Park - Conservation Management 11 Teachers' Background Reading 14 Pirongia Forest 14 Plant Identification 15 Changes in Vegetation with Altitude 16 Statement about Curriculum Links 17 1. Social Studies 17 2. Science 19 3. Technology 20 4. Health and Physical Education 21 General Study Topics 22 Teacher Study Sheets 23 I. Social Studies 23 II. Audio and Visual Arts 24 III. Earth Science 25 IV. Microclimate Project 27 V. Microclimate Study Sheet 29 Changing Microclimate Conditions Within a 30 Forest VI. Forest Monitoring Study Sheet 31 1. Grey Road Site 32 2. Corcoran Road Site 34 Fruit Classes 35 Foliar Browse Index Sheet 36 Insect vs Possum Damaged Leaves 37 Foliage Cover Scale 38 Field Recording Sheet 39 Other References and Resources 40 2 Locations of Teacher Resource Kits for the Waikato Conservancy Waikato Conservancy boundary Cuvier Is. 0 10 20km N Wetland Kit study sites: Mercury Is. 7.1 L. Ngaroto 7.2 L. Ruatuna 7.3 L. Kaituna 7.4 Whangamarino Wetland 25 Cathedral Whitianga Cove 1 25 2 Tairua Firth KauaerangaKauaeranga of Valley 1 Thames Valley Thames 25 Miranda 25 2 2 26 Meremere 7.4 Paeroa Waihi Port Waikato 1 Karangahake 3 2 Te Aroha 7.3 Morrinsville 26 1 Hamilton Raglan 23 7.2 Cambridge 4 7.1 1 3 Mt Pirongia Kawhia Ruakuri 5 Tokoroa Caves Te Kuiti 3 6 Pureora Forest 1 Park 4 Mokau Taupo Lake Taupo Taumarunui 3 Location of Pirongia Forest Park Huntly 1 Morrinsville Ngaruawahia 26 Hamilton Raglan 1 23 3 Cambridge Te Pahu Pirongia Te Awamutu Kihikihi 31 3 Kawhia 31 Otorohanga Waitomo Caves 3 Te Kuiti 4 USING THIS RESOURCE This Teacher Resource Kit is designed to give you a hand to plan exciting and educational conservation learning experiences outside the classroom.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier Thursday, May 27, 2021
    Rural sales specialist Noldy Rust 027 255 3047 | rwteawamutu.co.nz Thursday, May 27, 2021 Rosetown Realty Ltd Licensed REAA2008 BRIEFLY Centre gets behind Ohaupo Rd crash Police confirmed that a truck driver died yesterday after the truck and a car collided on Ohaupo Road just before 1pm. The crash occured between cystic fibrosis month Te Rahu Rd and Greenhill Dr and a number of traffic diversions were in place. Large plumes of black smoke could be seen billowing from the Blue bubble day scene. Fire, police and St John were at the scene. supports preschooler House name hui The deadline for submissions Caitlan Johnston for the change of the four Te Awamutu College house childcare centre has really names has been extended to showed their support for Friday, June 11. A hui is being one of their pupils who has held at O-Ta¯whao Marae on cystic fibrosis. Thursday, June 3 at 7.30pm to AImpressions Childcare Centre in provide an opportunity for Pirongia has only just welcomed people to talk and freely Noah Crawford who is 3 years old discuss the proposal. now but at just 6 weeks old was Everyone is welcome. diagnosed with the disorder that affects the lungs and digestive sys- tem. Challenges for 2021 Noah is the only and first child at Returning to Te Awamutu the childcare centre to attend who Continuing Education next has the disorder. Wednesday, by popular “We felt really lucky that here is demand, is Professor Al the first place he’s been without his Gillespie. His topic will be mum but none of us knew anything Challenges for NZ in 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER No
    NEWSLETTER No. 47, February, 2017 Pirongia Heritage & Information Centre Te Whare Taonga o Ngaa Rohe o Arekahanara 798 Franklin Street, Pirongia 3802 Phone: (07) 871 9018 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.pirongiaheritage.org.nz At the Boxing Day Races Thanks for Support The Centre mounted a comprehensive display of photographs and Trust Waikato for a grant of $2000 for other memorabilia recalling the history of the Boxing Day Races over administrative support at the Centre. th 150 years when the Alexandra Racing Club held its 150 Anniversary Barbara Walter & Marilyn Yeates who Meeting in December. The presentation attracted considerable organized the annual barbecue. interest. Joy McGregor compiled most of the items for the display that was assembled by Marilyn Yeates. Member and Alexander Nick and Jill van der Sande who again host- Racing Club President (right) was an early visitor to the display. ed the annual barbecue. Joy McGregor for painstakingly gathering Much of the presentation is currently displayed in the Heritage Cen- photographs about the Boxing Day Races. tre and is worth a visit. John Kelly who located the necessary seat ends and Robert McWha who constructed The Alexandra Hall – 1921 the memorial seat at the Centre. Late last year the Centre was sent a photograph of a hall bearing the name “Alexandra Hall 1921” with the request that we identify where the building originally stood in Alexandra/Pirongia from where it was believed to have been moved. The picture was sent from both the Waihi Museum and Hamilton City Coming Events Libraries. There is no evidence that such a building ever stood in Alexandra.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier Thursday, October 15, 2020 Firefighter’S 50 Years Marked
    Te Awamutu Next to Te Awamutu The Hire Centre Te Awamutu Landscape Lane, Te Awamutu YourC community newspaper for over 100 years Thursday, October 15, 2020 0800 TA Hire | www.hirecentreta.co.nz BRIEFLY Our face on show The Our Face of 2020 Art Exhibition is being held at the Te Awamutu i-Site Centre Burchell Pavilion this weekend. The exhibition features works from local Rosebank artists and is open daily from 10am- 4pm, Friday — Sunday, October 16 — 18. Pirongia medical clinic resumes Mahoe Medical Centre’s weekly satellite clinic at Pirongia with Dr Fraser Hodgson will re-commence this month from Thursday, October 29. Clinics are at St Saviour's Church, phone 872 0923 for an appointment. In family footsteps Robyn and Dean Taylor live and work locally, but they have wide horizons which they fully explore. Hear them talk about a recent visit to South Africa at the Continuing Education Group’s meeting on Wednesday, Rob Peters presents Murry Gillard with a life member’s gift. Photos / Supplied October 21 in the Waipa¯ Workingmen’s Club. See details in classified section or phone 871 6434 or 870 3223. Housie fundraiser Rosetown Lions Club is 50 years of service holding a fundraising afternoon this Saturday with proceeds supporting youth in our community. Te Awamutu firefighter Murry Gillard made a life member after first joining in 1970 The Housie Afternoon takes place at Te Awamutu RSA fter Covid-19 forced the brigade’s 1934 Fordson V8 appliance The official party was made up of averaged 97 per cent in the 50 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Pirongia Village Concept Plan Refresh October 2020
    Pirongia Village Concept Plan Refresh October 2020 Pirongia Village Concept Plan Refresh 2020 i Document Set ID: 10471020 Version: 8, Version Date: 30/10/2020 Contents PART 1 PART 2 Purpose & Vision & process 2 Objectives 8 PART 3 PART 4 Key Actions 10 Implementing the Plan 20 Pirongia Village Concept Plan Refresh 2020 Document Set ID: 10471020 Version: 8, Version Date: 30/10/2020 Pirongia village is evolving Pirongia is expected to grow by another 230 households by 2050. Waipā District Council intends to work closely with the community to manage this change so Pirongia’s great quality of life, natural assets, and significant heritage are sustained. The Pirongia Village Concept Plan Refresh updates the original Pirongia Town Concept Plan from 2010 with a contemporary vision and priority actions. The community provided bold ideas for Pirongia’s future. These ideas resulted in a long-term vision and series of actions focused on the highest priority facets of the village. Mana whenua partners worked with Council to contribute their own ideas and align the vision and resulting actions with iwi aspirations and values. Current work programmes provide limited opportunities to deliver key actions. The 2024- 2034 Long Term Plan will become the anchor for the vision and key actions, confirming funding and timing for new projects. Waipā District Council continues to support Pirongia by focusing on those things that matter most to mana whenua and the community. VISION In 50 years Pirongia village is renowned for its close community ties, with a mountain and waterways that are accessible and full of vitality.
    [Show full text]
  • Celmisia on Mt Pirongia Western Waikato: Some Notes on Its Identity and Taxonomy
    J E Beever collection numbers for voucher specimens placed in the herbarium of Auckland Museum (AK) are given. Amblystegium riparium 72 89 Fissidens exilis Hedw. 81 25a Amblystegium serpens 81 04a Fissidens pungens 81 14 81 25b Barbula convoluta 81 12b Fissidens taxifolius 81 01 Barbula unguiculata 81 21 Hypnum cupressiforme 81 15 Bryum argenteum 81 10a Isopterygium minutirameum 81 05 Bryum billardierei var. platyloma 81 08 Racopilum convolutaceum 81 13a Bryum dichotomum 81 10b Rhyncostegium tenuifolium 81 16 81 02 81 13b Bryum pseudotriquetrum 80 99 Sematophyllum amoenum 81 09 Bryum sauteri 81 24 Stokesiella praelonga 80 96 80 97 Ceratodon purpureus 81 23a Tortula muralis 81 12a Dicranella sp. 81 11 Tortula papillosa 81 06 Eurhynchium muriculatum 81 100 Tortula princeps 81 17 Fissidens berteroi 72 87a Trematodon suberectus 80 99a References Beever J E; Allison K W & Child J (1992) The Mosses of New Zealand. University of Otago Press Dunedin. 214pp. Beever J E & Stone I G (1992) Studies of Fissidens (Bryophyta: Musei) in New Zealand: F. taxifolius Hedw and F. integerrimus Mitt. New Zealand Journal of Botany 30:237 246. Crum H A & Anderson L E (1981) Mosses of eastern North America. Columbia University Press New York. 1328pp. Gardner R 0 (1985) Six plants whose nativity of New Zealand has been doubted. Auckland Botanical Society Newsletter 40:41 44. Gardner R O (1994) Vascular Plants of the Onehunga Springs. Auckland Botanical Society Journal VoL 49 (2): 69 71. Jones E W (1991) The changing bryophyte flora of Oxfordshire. Journal of Bryology 76:513 549. Martin W (1946) Geographic range and internal distribution of the mosses indigenous to New Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier Thursday, May 20, 2021 from Prison to Young Ma¯Ori Farmer Award
    Ph (07) 871-5069 email: [email protected] 410 Bond Road, Te Awamutu Thursday, May 20, 2021 A/H 021 503 404 BRIEFLY Dairy award finalist Clothing Swap returnsinJune The Clothing Swap will take place in theTeAwamutu Baptist Church Hall on now helping others Thursday,June 3from 7-9pm and everyone is welcome. If you have items to donate, drop them to the church office at 106 Teasdale St Monday – Thursday between 9am and From prison to 2pm.For more information phone 022 101 2153. Young Ma¯ori Te Rahu Table Farmer Awards Tennis Club Te Rahu Table Tennis Club are Dean Taylor looking for new members to join their club nights. ast Friday night Ben Purua The club meet at Te RahuHall stood on the stage at the on corner of Te RahuRdand Ahuwhenua Trophy Dairy O¯ haupo¯ Rd (between Te L Competition Awards Dinner Awamutu and O¯ haupo¯). as one of three finalists in the Young Monday nights at 7.30pm from Ma¯ori Farmer Award. April-November. New Ten years ago, as ateenager, he members are always stood being judged in avery different welcome. environment; the dock of Hamilton Checkout their Facebook High Court being sentenced after page for more details -Te pleading guilty to manslaughter. RahuTable Tennis Club -Te Two accomplices also pleaded Awamutu area. guilty to murder and manslaughter and all were sent to prison. Ben was sentenced to five-and- Paint Waipa¯Pink a-half years, and served four years at Today is the last day for Waikeria Prison. customers to vote for their Last week he was back inside, but favourite ‘pink’ shop windows this time accompanied by his wife before tomorrows prizegiving.
    [Show full text]
  • Pirongia Ward Committee 10 March 2020 - Agenda
    Pirongia Ward Committee 10 March 2020 - Agenda Pirongia Ward Committee 10 March 2020 10 March 2021 04:00 PM Agenda Topic Page 1. Apologies 2 2. Disclosure of Members' Interests 3 3. Late Items 4 4. Confirmation of Order of Meeting 5 5. Minutes of the Previous Meetings 6 5.1 Minutes of 16 September 2020 Ordinary Meeting 7 5.2 Minutes of 4 November 2020 Extraordinary Meeting 12 6. Reports from Kaipaki, Koromatua, Ngahinapouri, Ohaupo, Pirongia & Te Pahu Communities 14 7. Request for New Road Names - Amber Views Ltd - SP/0019/20 15 8. Community Services Project Update 18 9. Quarterly Reports 21 9.1 District Growth Quarterly Report 22 9.2 Transportation Quarterly Report 76 10. Treasury Report 89 11. Discretionary Fund Applications 93 11.1 Appendix 1 - Discretionary Fund Application 94 11.2 Appendix 2 - Discretionary Fund Application 97 12. Date of Next Meeting 101 1 Pirongia Ward Committee 10 March 2020 - Apologies To: The Chairperson and Members of the Pirongia Ward Committee From: Governance Subject: APOLOGIES A member who does not have leave of absence may tender an apology should they be absent from all or part of a meeting. The Chairperson (or acting chair) must invite apologies at the beginning of each meeting, including apologies for lateness and early departure. The meeting may accept or decline any apologies. Members may be recorded as absent on community board business where their absence is a result of a commitment made on behalf of the community board. For clarification, the acceptance of a member’s apology constitutes a grant of ‘leave of absence’ for that specific meeting(s).
    [Show full text]
  • Demographics Profile Statement
    Ê¿´«» ±«®  ó ݸ¿³°·±² ±«® Ú«¬«®» ÜÛÓÑÙÎßÐØ×ÝÍ ÐÎÑÚ×ÔÛ ÍÌßÌÛÓÛÒÌ Table of Contents 1 Introduction......................................................................................................................1 1.1 Background............................................................................................................................1 1.2 Purpose..................................................................................................................................1 1.3 Definitions..............................................................................................................................1 1.4 Assumptions and Limitations...................................................................................................2 1.5 Source Material......................................................................................................................2 1.6 Report Structure.....................................................................................................................2 2 Demographic Snapshot 2006..........................................................................................4 2.1 Geographic Units....................................................................................................................4 2.2 District Profile.........................................................................................................................4 2.3 Urban Profile..........................................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier
    ISSN 1170-1099 088TC015-07 Panel and Paint Specialists • Insurance Work • Courtesy Cars Telephone: 07 871 6780 Published Tuesday and Thursday TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 2008 Authorised PPG Refinish 1585 Alexandra Street & Repair Centre TE AWAMUTU Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu and surrounding districts. Extra copies 40c. BRIEFLY Plenty of interest in CBD upgrade The ‘Heart of Te Awamutu’ steering group heard 19 One hundred submissions on the project By Dean Taylor recently. Popular topics included heavy As Mavis Grant traffi c in Alexandra Street, trees, (nee Spinley) prepared parking, pedestrian crossings to welcome guests to and the Te Awamutu Museum. her 100th birthday Steering group chairman, luncheon on Friday, Cr Michael Cox, says he was she quipped to staff at pleased with the way the hear- Te Ata Resthome the ings went. secret to her long life “We were delighted at the was ‘no men wearing level of interest shown in the her out’. project, and the variety of sug- The smile and the gestions put forward, many shared joke was de- of which I anticipate will be scribed as typical of refl ected in the draft design the woman by people concept”. who know her well. A total of 60 submissions Her practical jokes, were received. especially on bowling outings, were legen- dary - and some would Still more of say, sometimes in bad taste. daylight saving Plastic fl ies on food Diaries and calendars may in hotel dining rooms have daylight saving fi nishing to watch people’s this weekend, but it doesn’t reactions was one of end until April 6 this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Community Board 9 March 2020 - Agenda
    Te Awamutu Community Board 9 March 2020 - Agenda Te Awamutu Community Board 9 March 2020 Council Chambers, Waipa District Council, 101 Bank Street, Te Awamutu AM Holt (Chairperson), CG Derbyshire, RM Hurrell, J Taylor, KG Titchener, Councillor LE Brown, Councillor SC O'Regan 09 March 2021 06:00 PM Agenda Topic Page 1. Apologies 3 2. Disclosure of Members' Interests 4 3. Late Items 5 4. Confirmation of Order of Meeting 6 5. Public Forum 7 6. Confirmation of Minutes 8 6.1 Te Awamutu Community Board Minutes 9 February 2021 9 7. Draft Memorial Park Concept Plan - Public feedback and staff recommendations 14 8. Quarterly Reports 42 8.1 Community Services Quarterly Report 43 8.2 Property Quarterly Report 63 8.3 Transportation Quarterly Report 74 9. Community Board Rural Tour 2021 87 9.1 Appendix 1 - Te Awamutu & Kakepuku Wards Map 90 10. Treasury Report 91 11. Discretionary Fund Application 94 11.1 Appendix 1 - Discretionary Fund Application 95 12. Chairperson's Report 98 1 Te Awamutu Community Board 9 March 2020 - Agenda 13. Board Members Report from Meetings attended on behalf of the Te Awamutu Community 100 Board 14. Date of Next Meeting 101 2 Te Awamutu Community Board 9 March 2020 - Apologies To: The Chairperson and Members of the Te Awamutu Community Board From: Governance Subject: Apologies A member who does not have leave of absence may tender an apology should they be absent from all or part of a meeting. The Chairperson (or acting chair) must invite apologies at the beginning of each meeting, including apologies for lateness and early departure.
    [Show full text]