South Otago Brochure

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Strong, connected and thriving whānau and tamariki CONTACT US REFERRALS 0800 FAM CARE You can refer yourself from our 0800 326 2273 website, by email or by calling us. AnglicanFamilyCare.org.nz You can also be referred to our [email protected] services by your healthcare or facebook/AnglicanFamilyCare education providers, legal professionals, or your SOUTH OTAGO OFFICE South community workers 13 High Street, Balclutha Otago 03 418 2530 Services SUPPORT US HOW DO WE WORK? AFC OFFER FREE AND A worker will: VOLUNTARY SERVICES • visit you at home, starting with once a to support parents/caregivers living week, and get to know you, your child, in South Otago, who may be facing partner and whānau challenges which are impacting on their family’s wellbeing. Our services aim to • explain how your child is growing and strengthen parent/child relationships changing and increase skills, knowledge and • help you work out what you want to confidence, so that children thrive in achieve, change or improve, and make a safe, loving environments. plan with you to help you get there We work together one on one at your • offer you advice and ideas, and help you pace, at your place. solve problems as you work towards your Our FAMILY START service will begin goals to support babies and their parents or • support you to put safety first for your caregivers early, before the baby’s birth baby or child or in their first year. • support you to get the right health care Our HOME-BASED FAMILY SUPPORT for you and your child Service works with parents/caregivers • put you in touch with other help and who have children between 0 and 17 services you may need. years old on a short to medium-term basis. All our Home-based Family WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT FROM US Support workers are social-work Our services are: qualified and registered. • for all people regardless of their FAMILY CENTRED SERVICE works beliefs with families impacted by family harm “My worker and has a focus on safety planning. It has me • client-led: you set the goals you is a free family violence prevention want to achieve for your children service for families/whānau who walking in and family. have experienced, or are at risk of my own • available throughout Otago with experiencing family violence, and want shoes again, offices in Dunedin, Balclutha, their homes to become safe places to Alexandra, Wanaka, Queenstown, be. We are client led - you choose your one step and Oamaru. Our South Otago goals and we help you achieve them. at a time” team work between Waihola and Clinton, Lawrence and Owaka.

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General Distribution and Characteristics of Active Faults and Folds in the Clutha and Dunedin City Districts, Otago
General distribution and characteristics of active faults and folds in the Clutha and Dunedin City districts, Otago DJA Barrell GNS Science Consultancy Report 2020/88 April 2021 DISCLAIMER This report has been prepared by the Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences Limited (GNS Science) exclusively for and under contract to Otago Regional Council. Unless otherwise agreed in writing by GNS Science, GNS Science accepts no responsibility for any use of or reliance on any contents of this report by any person other than Otago Regional Council and shall not be liable to any person other than Otago Regional Council, on any ground, for any loss, damage or expense arising from such use or reliance. Use of Data: Date that GNS Science can use associated data: March 2021 BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCE Barrell DJA. 2021. General distribution and characteristics of active faults and folds in the Clutha and Dunedin City districts, Otago. Dunedin (NZ): GNS Science. 71 p. Consultancy Report 2020/88. Project Number 900W4088 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... IV 1.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................1 1.1 Background .....................................................................................................1 1.2 Scope and Purpose .........................................................................................5 2.0 INFORMATION SOURCES ........................................................................................7
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Welcome to the Lenz Reserve & Tautuku Forest Cabins
Welcome to the Lenz Reserve & Tautuku Forest Cabins Welcome to the Lenz Reserve The Reserve is owned by the Royal Forest & Bird Protection Society (Forest & Bird) and is managed jointly by the Dunedin, South Otago and Southland Branches of the Society. Contact details [email protected] Lenz Reserve Management Committee c/o Dunedin Branch Royal Forest and Bird Protection Society PO Box 5793, Dunedin Location and access The Lenz Reserve is located in the Catlins on the Southern Scenic Route, 72 km south of Balclutha and 32 km south of Owaka. The reserve is about 1 km from the coastline, at an elevation of 40–180 m. There is vehicle access from Highway 92 to the parking area at the entrance, or, for authorised vehicles, to the track which leads up to the accommodation area. Guests are given a key to the gate at the bottom of this track, which is normally kept locked. GPS ref for the Main Cabin: 1325559 mE, 4835181 mN NB Cell phone coverage cannot be guaranteed. The nearest public phone is located at the Papatowai shop. There is a landline at Tautuku Education Centre off the main highway to the north of the Reserve, which may be available in emergencies provided that there is someone in residence. Accommodation at the Lenz Tautuku Forest Cabins has three accommodation options. These are child-friendly but are unsuitable for wheelchairs. There are flush toilets and hot showers. The Main Cabin Sleeps 10. Two four-bunk bedrooms with two additional sofa-beds in the lounge. Well- equipped kitchen. Heat pump.
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Metropolitan Calendar 2002
Golf Otago (Inc) P O Box 969 GOLF OTAGO Inc Dunedin 9054 Mobile 021 227 7444 email [email protected] WOMEN’S CALENDAR 2021 January 2 New Year Men’s & Women’s Stableford Omarama 3 St Clair Open, Otatara Cup St Clair 9 Owaka Lions Tournament - Mixed Owaka 9 New Year Mixed Tournament Wanaka 13-15 North Island U19 Championships Hamilton GC 23/23 Southland Stroke Play Invercargill GC 23/24 Legends Tournament Cromwell 30 Clinton Lions Open - Mixed Clinton 30/31 Otago Stroke Play Championship Otago GC 31 Eagles AGM Toko February 6 Waitangi Day Open Mixed 4BBB Toko 6/7 Canterbury Stroke Play Clearwater 6/7 Central Betta Electrical 3 – Course Trilogy Alexandra/Dunstan/Omakau 10 Clinton Ladies Tournament Clinton 13/14 O’Malley Classic Balclutha 13 Eagles Halberg Charity Tournament South Otago 14 Middlemarch 2000 Middlemarch 15/16 Queenstown Women’s Classic Queenstown 15-18 New Zealand Senior Women’s Matchplay Championships New Plymouth G C 19/20 Dunstan Classic Dunstan 19-21 South Island Stroke Play St Clair O-O-M 20/21 inGolf Two-Course Challenge Toko/ Lawrence March 1 Twelve Oaks Open Twelve Oaks GC 4 Cromwell Harvest Tournament Cromwell 4 Toko Women’s Open Tournament Toko 8 Eagles Intercollegiate Cromwell GC 14 St Clair Weekend Open St Clair 14 /16 Central Otago Zone 1 Pennant TBA 17/18 Lakes District Classic Arrowtown 17 St Patricks Day Open Tournament Balclutha 17 Eagles Metro Halberg TBC 18-21 New Zealand Stroke Play Paraparaumu 19-21 Hire Pool Charity Classic Wanaka 21 Gladfield Mixed Tournament Gladfield GC 21 9 Hole Fun
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Lawrence Tuapeka Community Board Agenda
MEETING OF THE LAWRENCE/TUAPEKA COMMUNITY BOARD Wednesday, 27 January 2021 commencing at 3.00 pm Lawrence Service Centre Peel Street LAWRENCE CLUTHA DISTRICT COUNCIL LAWRENCE/TUAPEKA COMMUNITY BOARD Notice is hereby given that a Meeting of the Lawrence/Tuapeka Community Board will be held in the Lawrence Service Centre, Peel Street, Lawrence on Wednesday, 27 January 2021, commencing at 3.00 pm. Steve Hill CHIEF EXECUTIVE Board Members Lindy Chinnery Matthew Little (Vice-Chair) Geoff Davidson (Chair) Garry McCorkindale Tim Dickey Suzanne Stephenson Melinda Foster 3 Lawrence/Tuapeka Community Board Item for CONFIRMATION Report Lawrence/Tuapeka Community Board Minutes Meeting Date 27 January 2021 Item Number 1 Prepared By Julie Gardner – Service Delivery Administrator File Reference 505417 REPORT SUMMARY Attached are the minutes of the meeting of the Lawrence/Tuapeka Community Board held on 11 November 2020. RECOMMENDATIONS 1 That the Lawrence/Tuapeka Community Board confirms as a true and correct record the minutes of the meeting of the Lawrence/Tuapeka Community Board, held on 11 November 2020. Lawrence/Tuapeka Community Board Lawrence/Tuapeka Community Board – 27 January 2021 MInutes 4 Lawrence/Tuapeka Community Board Minutes of the meeting of the Lawrence/Tuapeka Community Board held at the Lawrence Service Centre, Peel Street, Lawrence on Wednesday 11 November 2020, commencing at 3.00pm. Present Matthew Little (Deputy Chairperson), Lindy Chinnery, Tim Dickey, Councillor Mel Foster and Garry McCorkindale. In Attendance Jules Witt (Group Manager Service Delivery) and Julie Gardner (Service Delivery Administrator). Apologies His Worship the Mayor Bryan Cadogan, Geoff Davidson, Suzanne Stephenson Moved T Dickey/Councillor Foster and Resolved: “That the apologies be sustained.” The Deputy Chairperson welcomed everyone to the last meeting of 2020.
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Investigating Small Town Shrinkage in the Clutha District of New Zealand and the Local Response
Investigating small town shrinkage in the Clutha District of New Zealand and the local response Mathew Husband A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the degree of Master of Planning at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand 1 November 2017 i Abstract Throughout history population centres, of any size, have always fluctuated in prosperity, population, and production activities. Current international trends, such as globalisation and urbanisation have created megacities with ever-expanding populations and economies. In contrast, the same trends have begun to cause shrinkage in some parts of the world. Some small towns can be particularly vulnerable to international trends which can destabilise their populations and/ or economies. Multiple examples of this are found in New Zealand such as in towns within the southern district of Clutha. Towns in the Clutha District have been impacted by the rural to urban migration trends seen across the world as well as globalisation which creates large-scale manufacturing as opposed to the relatively small manufacturing offered by small towns. Shrinkage can have negative impacts on small towns and their communities which prompts the need for a response to slow, stop or mitigate the issues related to shrinkage. This research aims to understand the impacts and responses to population loss and economic instability which has taken place in small towns within the Clutha District. The case study towns of Kaitangata and Lawrence were chosen as these towns highlight the varying geographic, social, and economic identities of the Clutha District. The aim of this thesis is to find out how councils, communities, and individuals are affected by economic and demographic change and how they are responding to the impacts of shrinkage.
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Ground Hire Form Balclutha.Pdf
Application for Use of Grounds Clutha District Council Balclutha Form to be sent to: Community Facilities Supervisor, Clutha District Council Name of Organisation: Contact Person: Postal Address: City / Town: Post Code: Phone: Cellphone: Email address: Name of organisation and address for account (if different from above): SPORT/EVENT: DATE AND TIMES REQUIRED: Field Required Field Reference Required? Show ring Area 1 YES/NO Grandstand Seating: YES/NO Rugby Ground (Old show ring by Area 2 Amenities Under The YES/NO YES/NO riverbank) Grandstand: Football Ground No 1 Area 3 (Ground near Glasgow Street) YES/NO Riverside Reserve Grounds Area 4 YES/NO (please confer with Clutha Rugby club) Football Ground No 2 Area 5 YES/NO (please confer with the Football Club) ALTERNATIVE DAY IF CANCELLED: . All representative/tournament games to be booked separately to seasonal bookings on a separate form. Days required in addition to regular fixtures must be applied for separately. Grounds and Buildings are to be left in their original condition at time of hire and any expenses incurred by the Clutha District Council in rectifying damage will be on charged to the hirer. The removal of rubbish will be the responsibility of the hirer. The cost of removal of rubbish left behind will be charged back to the hirer. Council/contractor reserves the right to cancel the use of any sports ground during periods of inclement weather or maintenance activities. Council would like to remind all sport clubs that line spraying with Round Up or an equivalent herbicide is only permitted at the start of each season.
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Clutha Destination Strategy (2020-2030)
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Tēnā Koutou Katoa Key Dates
Issue 8 1 April 2021 Tēnā Koutou Katoa Kia ora e te whanau Key Dates Thank you to the parents and whanau who attended this week’s parent teacher interviews. I trust everyone enjoyed the opportunity of meeting with teachers and 2-6 April sharing their child’s learning progressions. As a college we respect and appreciate Easter Holiday – parents who work with us to promote academic attainment as a priority. Every College closed individual has their own goals and challenges, and we find it significantly beneficial when these are shared openly between student, home, and school. 7 April Mufti Day – Gold On Tuesday we hosted South Otago High School as part of our annual summer coin donation sports exchange. After a rousing Mihi Whakatau from our athletes and Year 10 students, players and actors split for their various events. All games were contested 8-11 April with healthy competitiveness and mutual respect. It was pleasing to see Taieri SISS Athletics College emerge as victors for the day by winning seven out of the nine matches. My thanks to the Sports Office for their excellent organisation and Miss Tuhega who 8 April Year 9-13 Cross coordinated a wonderful welcome for our visitors. Country Another recent sporting highlight was the performance of our Te Kainga cricket Otago team who were crowned regional champions after a closely fought final against Primary/Intermediat Balmacewen Intermediate on last Friday last. As well receiving winners medals the e Triathlon Champs team have also earned the right to play in the national finals at Lincoln in Taieri College Arts November.
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Clutha District Council
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Modern and Relict Sedimentation on the South Otago Continental Shelf, New Zealand
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REVIEWS 191 Present Capacities. Before It Can Supersede Them, We Shall Need a Mature Social History And, in Particular, an Historical Political Sociology
REVIEWS 191 present capacities. Before it can supersede them, we shall need a mature social history and, in particular, an historical political sociology. COLIN DAVIS Massey University ThePerano Whalers of Cook Strait, 1911-1964. By Don Grady. Reed, Wellington, 1982. 238 pp. Out of print. Colonial Surgeon. By Gail Lambert. Dunmore, Palmerston North, 1981. 213 pp. N.Z. price: $19.95. Tauranga 1882-1982: The Centennial of Gazetting Tauranga as a Borough. Edited by A. C. Bellamy. Tauranga City Council, Tauranga, 1982. 296 pp. N.Z. price $12.50. Totara Estate: Centenary of the Frozen Meat Industry. By Martine E. Cuff. New Zealand Historic Places Trust, Wellington, 1982. 80 pp. N.Z. price: $10.00. Maoris and Settlers in South Otago: A History of Port Molyneux and its Surrounds. By Fred Waite. Otago Heritage Books, Dunedin, 1980. 81 pp. N.Z. price: $6.95. Gold, Quartz and Cyanide: The Story of Barewood Reef. By John Ingram. Otago Heritage Books, Dunedin, 1980. 48 pp. N.Z. price: $6.50. A Cornish Miner at Hamiltons. By Audrey Paterson. Otago Heritage Books, Dunedin, 1980. 32 pp. N.Z. price: $5.50. Taieri Mouth and its Surrounding Districts. By Win Parkes and Kath Hislop. Otago Heritage Books, Dunedin, 1980. 72 pp. N.Z. price: $11.50. LOCAL HISTORY is alive and well in New Zealand, and the market seems to be expand- ing. From the perspective of a professional the main irritant can be simply stated: with the exception of the books by Lambert and Cuff it is often impossible to know how the author knows, for no sources are cited.
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Water-Quality-Study-Waiwera-River
Otago Regional Council Private Bag 1854, 70 Stafford Street, Dunedin 9054 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: 978-0-908324-41-5 Published: June 2017 Prepared by: Rachel Ozanne, Environmental Resource Scientist, Otago Regional Council Reviewed by: Adam Uytendaal, Environmental Resource Scientist, Otago Regional Council Reviewed by: Dean Olsen, Manager Resource Science, Otago Regional Council Water quality study: Waiwera River catchment i Short summary of findings This study found that water quality within the Waiwera catchment shows elevated concentrations of nutrients and bacteria that generally exceed the Schedule 15 limits/targets set out in Otago’s Regional Plan: Water. These elevated nutrient concentrations are sufficient to cause prolific algae growth. No discernible trends were found in the catchment’s State of Environment monitoring data set (2006 to 2017), other than the concentration of total phosphorus declined significantly during this period. An accumulation of fine sediment within the catchment’s waterways appears to be behind the dramatic reductions in abundance and diversity of macroinvertebrate communities and fish populations, particularly in the mainstem of the Waiwera River. Appropriate mitigation measures need to be implemented to protect the river from further degradation and to aid recovery. Executive summary The Waiwera River is a medium-sized river, which rises in the Wisp Range and flows in a northerly direction to its confluence with the Clutha River/Mata-Au downstream of Clydevale.
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