DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report 2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report 2015 Office Holders 2014 - 2015 Patron Mark Mitchell Vice Patrons Alan Franich, Colleen Chapman Hon Solicitors Tony Edward of Hunt, Edward Kennelly Hon Medical Advisors Dr Te Harr, Dr M Johnston President Wayne Franich Chairman John Chapman Secretary Shane Burke Director of Finance Mark McCarthny Chair of Life Saving Committee Mark Fergus Chair of Surf Sports Committee Benny Larsen Chair of Junior Surf Committee Karyn Phillips Chair of Building Committee Zane Taylor Chair of Funding Committee Andrea May Public Relations Amanda Wignell Life Members L to R : Tim Green, Mark Fergus, Graham Taylor, Alan Franich, Colleen Chapman, Peter Young, Mark McCarthny, John Chapman, Wayne Franich Absent: Norrie Kelleway, Bruce Pearson, Neil Watts 2 President’s Report As I write this report, I reflect on the season and as the Northern Region Awards of Excellence are upon us I look through the list of names that have been accepted to move through to the finalists category. This in no way reflects the number of nominations that we as a club submit, but is an indicator of how we stack up against the rest of the clubs in the Region. This season being no different from any other I see we are well represented throughout all of the categories. To the finalists we wish you all good luck. Once again a busy season was experienced by our guards. As I say every year, we just get busier & busier. With the growth in Auckland’s population, let alone our local populous, our beach is being well used both on, in and off the water. The importance of our club to function across all areas efficiently & professionally has never been more important than the present and into the future. With a new club house on the horizon, the want has now rapidly turned into a need with both internal & external demands creating pressure on already compromised infrastructure. We have a building committee working hard to get our new building to Resource Consent. This will become reality in the very near future, then the real work begins with the raising of funds for Building Consent and the build. Within our club, Orewa continues to be well represented in a number of Operational Committees and Boards, both Regionally and Nationally, a sign of a strong club. The strength I identify is that these members have been able to move forward from the club's committees, only made possible through the fact that we have a large number of members willing to give time and become involved at club management level. Our reliance on the entire membership to help run the club has never been more important as we continue to grow. I thank all of you for your commitment and support. With Life Guarding the reason for our being, the size of our patrols reflect the increased demands on the beach and capability expected of our club. Again, this season we continued to patrol more than one beach and as always Orewa Beach in 3 its entirety. Some may comment that with a large membership we may need a larger area to patrol but I know that too many patrolling members is never enough, particularly with Auckland’s growth projected to continue. It is very encouraging to see the number of our older members, mainly nipper parents, training and sitting their Surf Awards, great to have an older element added to our patrolling base moving forward. Surf Sport is our retention tool and analysis of data from the last few seasons on a Regional basis shows that it is essential that a good sport programme within a club is in place to bring through and retain our younger members. This works with our senior members and now our older members through the masters category adds another dimension. Sport helps to secure and retain our membership. With a new coach in place this season, we are ensured that a strong sport programme will continue, another part of the complex package that makes up a sustainable club in today's environment. Increased size and profile within our community gives our sponsors and supporters exposure. With this support we can plan for the future enabling us to continue to give service to the community and indirectly assist in the building of valuable citizens. Our sponsors are a key component to our existence, which we do not take for granted and are grateful for. Our thanks goes to them all. In closing thanks must go to Surf Life Saving New Zealand and Surf Life Saving Northern Region for the guidance and governance provided to our movement. To our members, staff and parents, thank you to you all for your contribution and commitment to the Orewa Surf Life Saving Club through this past season. Wayne Franich President 4 Chairman’s Report The 2014-2015 season has been another successful year for your club. That is thanks to the efforts of each and every one of you who make voluntary contributions to our overall good. Firstly, I want to thank all our sponsors and donors. Without the generous support of a huge number of businesses and individuals, we would not be able to exist. I thank you all on behalf of all members for your support to our club. I would also like to acknowledge the support and encouragement given by our local Member of Parliament (and Patron) Mark Mitchell and Julia Parfitt and the Hibiscus Bays Local Board of Auckland Council. Both Julia and Mark go out of their way to help the club whenever called on and it is appreciated. While beach patronage and lifesaving incidents were down somewhat on recent years, it was still a busy lifeguarding season. Our lifeguards continue to provide a high quality service to the public – not just during regular patrolling hours but 24/7 all year round. Well done to all our lifeguards and instructors for delivering a quality service in our primary function – saving lives. Specific and individual achievements are reported elsewhere in the Annual report so I will not dwell on those here. However, I would like to mention the following highlights: - Wayne Franich was appointed to the International Life Saving Sport Commission as the New Zealand representative. This is a huge honour and a worthy reflection of the many years of experience and service that Wayne has given to sport and the high regard in which he is held both in New Zealand and internationally. - the Junior club enjoyed it’s most successful year ever winning the overall points trophy at the Northern Region Age Group Champs and the coveted Kath and Eddie Millar Trophy. They then backed that result up by finishing third overall at the Ocean Athletes. - Three of our members being selected in the New Zealand Youth Development squad - our mighty Masters team winning the New Zealand Pool Champs. - Six of our members representing Northern Region in the Trans Tasman series The Board strives to ensure that we have enough resources and equipment to allow the club to run smoothly and to point us in the right direction for the future. That is a big task given the size of the club. I want to personally thank all the Board 5 members for their contribution during the year – much of the time they contribute is behind the scenes and invisible to most of you but their commitment to the club cannot be underestimated. I would like to mention Warwick Sisson and Vickie Matich who both left the Board this year – thank you both for your contributions. And following that, thank you to Benny Larsen and Andrea May who have slotted onto the Board to fill those vacancies. There have also been several off Board changes in senior roles and thanks to those moving on and stepping up to help. I believe that the club is in very good heart and our recent successes are just a platform for us moving into the future. We are fortunate to have a very large group of Junior parents actively involved with the club and now moving into senior management roles on various committees. You guys are the future of the club and are doing a great job for your children and the club. It is especially heartening to see a big number of Junior parents getting their Lifeguard Awards and getting involved in our lifesaving activities. A highlight of the year was our formal Awards Dinner which celebrated the achievements of our members. Again congratulations to all the award winners and special mention to those who were granted awards for their long service: Distinguished Service Award: Tom Burgess Service Awards: Alexis McDermott Alaina Green Zac Franich Cam Lockie A Northern Region Service Award was also presented to Benny Larsen. Again, thanks to every member for helping to make this a successful season for your club and I look forward to seeing you all again next year. John Chapman Chairman 6 Life Saving Report This year as a Club, Orewa Lifeguards gave over 5000 hours back to the community in patrol time, performing 13 rescues, 125 first aids, and countless prevention actions involving over 2000 people. The numbers are quite staggering, and worthy of mention first up. The key is simple, everyone doing their bit. Thank you to all who gave their time freely to keep our beaches a great place to play. For people to give up their time, they have to feel valued and also get a sense of enjoyment from the activity. The patrol captains this year did a great job of keeping members stimulated and challenged, through scenarios, training, fitness activities and varying the patrol activities.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 981 Waiwera, Orewa to Hibiscus Coast Station Via Centreway Rd
    Waiwera, Orewa to Hibiscus Coast Station Waiwera, Orewa to Hibiscus Coast Station Waiwera, Orewa to Hibiscus Coast Station 981 via Centreway Rd and Hibiscus Coast Highway 981 via Centreway Rd and Hibiscus Coast Highway 981 via Centreway Rd and Hibiscus Coast Highway Waiwera Waiwera 4791) (Stop Orewa Moana Ave 4831) (Stop Hibiscus Coast Station Waiwera Waiwera 4791) (Stop Orewa Moana Ave 4831) (Stop Hibiscus Coast Station Waiwera Waiwera 4791) (Stop Orewa Moana Ave 4831) (Stop Hibiscus Coast Station Monday to AM 5.02 5.12 5.25 Saturday AM - 6.12 6.22 Sunday and AM 6.59 7.09 7.22 Public Holidays Friday - 5.43 5.55 6.59 7.09 7.22 - 7.42 7.52 6.02 6.13 6.25 - 7.40 7.52 7.59 8.10 8.22 - 6.43 6.55 7.59 8.10 8.22 - 8.40 8.52 6.57 7.08 7.25 - 8.40 8.52 8.59 9.10 9.22 - 7.38 7.55 8.59 9.10 9.22 - 9.40 9.52 7.58 8.10 8.25 - 9.40 9.52 9.59 10.10 10.22 - 8.38 8.55 9.59 10.10 10.22 - 10.40 10.52 8.58 9.10 9.25 - 10.38 10.52 10.57 11.08 11.22 - 9.38 9.52 10.57 11.09 11.22 - 11.38 11.52 9.57 10.08 10.24 - 11.38 11.52 11.57 12.08 12.22 - 10.38 10.52 11.57 12.09 12.22 PM - 12.38 12.52 10.57 11.08 11.24 PM - 12.38 12.52 12.57 1.08 1.22 - 11:38 11:52 12.57 1.08 1.22 - 1.40 1.52 11:57 12:10 12:24 - 1.40 1.52 1.57 2.08 2.22 PM - 12:38 12:52 1.57 2.08 2.22 - 2.40 2.52 12:57 1.08 1.24 - 2.40 2.52 2.59 3.10 3.22 - 1.38 1.52 2.57 3.08 3.22 - 3.40 3.52 1.57 2.08 2.24 - 3.40 3.52 3.59 4.10 4.22 - 2.38 2.52 3.59 4.10 4.22 - 4.40 4.52 2.53 3.04 3.20 - 4.40 4.52 4.59 5.10 5.22 - 3.30 3.45 4.59 5.09 5.22 - 5.40 5.52 3.48 3.59 4.15 - 5.40 5.52 5.59 6.09 6.22 - 4.32
    [Show full text]
  • Hearing Agenda Land Between State Highway 1 and Matakana Road Warkworth Volume Two Auckland Transport
    I hereby give notice that a hearing by commissioners will be held on: Date: Wednesday 27 March 2019 Time: 9.30am Meeting Room: Council Chambers Venue: Level 1, Orewa Service Centre, 50 Centreway Road, Orewa, Auckland HEARING AGENDA LAND BETWEEN STATE HIGHWAY 1 AND MATAKANA ROAD WARKWORTH VOLUME TWO AUCKLAND TRANSPORT COMMISSIONERS Chairperson Alan Watson Commissioners Michael Parsonson Peter Reaburn Tanisha Hazelwood HEARINGS ADVISOR Telephone: 09 890 4940 or 021 560 871 Email: [email protected] Website: www.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz Note: The reports contained within this agenda are for consideration and should not be construed as a decision of Council. Should Commissioners require further information relating to any reports, please contact the Hearings Advisor. WHAT HAPPENS AT A HEARING At the start of the hearing, the Chairperson will introduce the hearing panel and council staff and will briefly outline the procedure. The Chairperson may then call upon the parties present to introduce themselves to the panel. The Chairperson is addressed as Mr Chairman or Madam Chair. Any party intending to give written or spoken evidence in Māori or speak in sign language should advise the hearings advisor at least five working days before the hearing so that a qualified interpreter can be provided. Catering is not provided at the hearing. Please note that the hearing may be audio recorded. Scheduling submitters to be heard A timetable will be prepared approximately one week before the hearing for all submitters who have returned their hearing attendance form. Please note that during the course of the hearing changing circumstances may mean the proposed timetable is delayed or brought forward.
    [Show full text]
  • What's on in Puhoi
    Puhoi Community WHAT’S ON IN PUHOI NEWS LETTER August 2017 Edition 155 LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Another month of quick-fire changes and developments – August 17 Trivial Pursuits Puhoi pub, 7pm no winter’s rest for this community! August 17 and 31, Celtic Sessions, hall, 7.15pm Comings and goings include the departure of our German Puhoi Cottage owners, Kathrin and Thorsten Golland, with August 27 Puhoi’s Got Young Talent Contest, Puhoi Village Market, sports club Judy and Norah, pictured, to be replaced by Danny and Jo September 21, Trivial Pursuits, Puhoi pub, 7pm Lochery, from England. October Roadside cleanup October Puhoi Womens Dinner November Puhoi Art Exhibition December Community picnic/ street party, PPMP or hall garden Ongoing weekly: This month’s village market will host probably the Mass, Sundays & Wednesdays, Puhoi church, 8.30am & 9am most popular market event of the year, the Puhoi’s Got Young Talent Contest. Please find more infor- Puhoi Bohemian Dance Group adult practices, Mondays, hall, 6pm mation and an entry form on the attachment accom- Puhoi Bohemian Children’s Dance Group practices, (school term only) Tuesdays, hall, panying the emailed version of this newsletter. 4pm In a thrill for those like myself and Gerard Straka, who have for years been documenting and recording the Mahjong club, library, Wednesdays, 1pm-4pm contact Sandra Beagley, 4220070 Puhoi Bohemian dialect of our ancestors, interest has recently been shown in a visit by researchers from the Ongoing fortnightly: Gollands auf Wiedersehen German Language Institute in Mannheim. At the same Civil Defence preparation in Puhoi hopefully takes a giant time, former Puhoi resident Roger Buckton, who first Celtic music sessions, Thursdays, Puhoi Hall, 7.15pm, contact Alan Wagstaff, leap forward this month with the formation of a core group commercially recorded the Puhoi Bohemian Band and 4220011 to spearhead local emergency response action.
    [Show full text]
  • Hatfields Beach 3 (Kauri Orewa Limited - ‘Chin Hill’ Precinct)
    BEFORE THE AUCKLAND UNITARY PLAN INDEPENDENT HEARINGS PANEL IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 and the Local Government (Auckland Transitional Provisions) Act 2010 AND IN THE MATTER of Topic 081b Rezoning and Precincts (Geographical areas) AND IN THE MATTER of the submissions and further submissions set out in the Parties and Issues Report STATEMENT OF REBUTTAL EVIDENCE OF NATHAN TE PAIRI ON BEHALF OF AUCKLAND COUNCIL Hatfields Beach 1 (Seaforth Ltd) Hatfields Beach 2 (Objective Holdings Limited) Hatfields Beach 3 (Kauri Orewa Limited - ‘Chin Hill’ precinct) 29 February 2015 1. SUMMARY 1.1 I have reviewed the submitters' evidence with regards to the proposed precincts being Hatfields Beach New 1, Hatfields Beach NEW 2 and Hatfields Beach NEW 3. 1.2 Having regard to that evidence, I maintain my position as stated in my evidence-in- chief (EIC) and do not support the inclusion of the proposed precincts into the PAUP. 2. INTRODUCTION 2.1 My name is Nathan Te Pairi. I have the qualifications and experience set out in my EIC dated 28 January 2016. 2.2 I confirm that this rebuttal statement of evidence has been prepared in accordance with the Code of Conduct for expert witnesses contained in the Environment Court Practice Note 2014. 3. SCOPE 3.1 This evidence should read alongside the rebuttal statements on behalf of the Council Stephen Brown - Landscape; Shona Myers - Ecology; Tim Segedin on behalf of Auckland Transport (AT) - Traffic Safety Andre Stuart of Watercare (WSL) – Infrastructure; and Carol Stewart: Parks and Recreation. 3.2 My EIC collectively responded to the submissions and commented on each of the proposed precincts where relevant.
    [Show full text]
  • Orewa Surf Life Saving Club: OREWA SURF LIFESAVING CLUB Saving Lives Building Community Developing Youth Building the Heart of Our Community
    Orewa Surf Life Saving Club: OREWA SURF LIFESAVING CLUB Saving Lives Building Community Developing Youth Building the Heart of Our Community Orewa Surf Lifesaving Club has been proudly serving the community for Today, I ask you to envision a future where Orewa Surf Lifesaving’s new almost 70 years. Our history is inextricably intertwined with that of Orewa home will serve as a key component of a growing and vibrant community. and the wider Hibiscus Coast. As the area has grown, so have we and Your investment in our new Clubhouse will transform our facilities, enabling we are now one of the largest surf lifesaving clubs in New Zealand. This us to fulfil our mission to protect the community in the water. popular piece of paradise welcomes many thousands of local, national and international visitors each year. I invite you to join us on this journey towards a safer future for us all. As guardians of the beach we pride ourselves in providing a high-quality With gratitude, volunteer life guard service to all beach goers. Our role is to ensure that everyone who comes to the beach enjoys their time and returns home safely. John Chapman Since 1950 we have performed more than 1,200 rescues. President OSLSC and Campaign Chair Our life guards also provide additional valuable services. As well as setting up formal patrolled areas with red and yellow flags in the summer, our life guards are on call all year round and are first responders to a wide range of emergencies while working with other emergency services.
    [Show full text]
  • ARBETSRAPPORTER Kulturgeografiska Institutionen Nr
    ARBETSRAPPORTER Kulturgeografiska institutionen Nr. 838 ___________________________________________________________________________ Do the citizens matter? - A study of citizen participation during the planning process of the extension of State Highway 1 - Puhoi to Wellsford, Auckland, New Zealand. Matilda Rehn Uppsala, jan 2013 ISSN 0283-622X ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This study would not have been possible without the generosity of Jennifer, Bryce, Jake and Katie Dahl in Puhoi, for having me in your home, letting me be a part of your life and giving me time and space to complete this thesis. I would like to thank the wonderful people of Puhoi for their contributions to this thesis and for their warm welcoming. I would also like to thank Simon Walters and Richard Hern for reading and giving valuable comments. I would also like to thank Susanne Stenbacka for valuable help, comments and support. Without all of you this thesis would never be. Thank you! Matilda Rehn Uppsala, January 2013 ! 2! ! TABLE OF CONTENTS ! 1. INTRODUCTION! 4! 1.1 Purpose of thesis 5! 1.2 Methodology 5! 1.3 Delimitation 7! 1.4 Source criticism 7! 1.5 Disposition 8! 2. THEORY! 8! 2.1 Mega projects 8! 2.2 Rationality and power 9! 2.3 Citizen participation 10! 3. CASE STUDY! 12! 3.1 State Highway 1 Puhoi to Wellsford 12! 3.2 Actors 13! 3.3 Local voices 19! 3.4 Planning process and citizen participation 21! 4. CONCLUDING DISCUSSION! 26! 4.1 Actors and their roles 26! 4.2 Rodney residents and citizen participation 27! 4.3 Mega project and citizen participation 28! 5. REFERENCES! 30! 5.1 Literature 30! 5.2 Interviews 30! 5.3 Internet 30! 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Hibiscus and Bays Local Economic Overview 2019
    20 MARCH 20 AUCKLAND ECONOMIC OVERVIEWS HIBISCUS AND BAYS ── LOCAL BOARD ECONOMIC OVERVIEW aucklandnz.com/business a 2 | Hibiscus and Bays Local Economic Overview 2019 2 | Document Title – even page header Contents Introduction 1 People and Households 2 Skills 3 Local Economy 4 Employment Zones 5 6 Development trends Economic Development Opportunities 7 8 Glossary 3 3 | Document Title – even page header Introduction What is local economic development ATEED’s goal is to support the creation of quality jobs for all Aucklanders and while Auckland’s economy has grown in recent years, the benefits of that growth are not distributed evenly. Local economic development brings together a range of players to build up the economic capacity of a local area and improve its economic future and quality of life for individuals, families and communities. Auckland’s economic development Auckland has a diverse economy. While central Auckland is dominated by financial, insurance and other professional services, parts of south and west Auckland have strengths in a range of manufacturing industries. In other areas, tourism is a key driver and provides a lot of local employment while there are also areas that are primarily residential where residents commute to the city centre or one of the industrial precincts for employment. The Auckland region also has a significant primary sector in the large rural areas to the north and south of the region. The Auckland Growth Monitor1 and Auckland Index2 tell the story behind Auckland’s recent economic growth. While annual GDP growth of 4.3 per cent per year over the last five years is encouraging, we want our economy to be more heavily weighted towards industries that create better quality jobs and generate export earnings.
    [Show full text]
  • Rodney-Ward-Map.Pdf
    Rodney Ward OAD A D Y R O E R KI L A S NG R O A R STATIO D O A OA N RO A E A PA P PAR 12 D G H R R PA S D A R U E A A A K O O V I A R R G U U R O E A A D 2 V D D S R D H O 1 O H O A R T N J H N O T C O 1 I U I R AD A R A F S R D IF A A O D D R 2 R D T D A G A A D W L L L R F D O O L O R A O S 1 O O B R 2 R A R BA SH R A D E R D M O L A A Y H OA D O D CK O A E N N D R R ON R M L Y U O B A W TA O E R N T A O TA O M O D O E A U R I L C R K A P P N D B SWAM R I I R B A D O R R R ± H O D O D H AI A A W O AKAP D A A A A P O IR R A D G D A W H A O N D U A D O A R AKA -M O R I W TE KO S A W K N R H H C A E O D IC I R F B EV AN B D L O F B A D D A E I A A O W AL A R T R A OA A G R D LY D C O T T R O D A H S N V EN C S R A M E R E A O O C E Y E P E M L E R S S E P Eyres Point N N K D E L S L H L E ROA T I C A T R D U R A LL I Y D E T I OA A M E R B O E O A R D L K O S T R M H O D R A A C E A O D I H R R H D A D U ALL RO R B A Te Arai Point A N R T C R E D S S D L K E O O M A E U R R M Y Y P TIO R O E O A OA A E Spectacle Lake T E O D D D N A R RO I N A T B N R SH O D E O U RY D P A T 1 R D S A P O A AOA RO A N YA R B I I I N A O L R R P ROA Te Arai D AT R O D I KIN S A H D K RO D G I C A L OA O D R E Extent of L A D L I B P W R I S S A O IR A R K Main View D A D O D R A P P O A A OLLARD AD K D RO O D WI C A D R O T T A I R R L R H R A O D A R P E D D H C D U A D A U R A REK S Y A A I O O A AD O A O K P O OO O Tomarata I T B R R R P L R O I O R L I T R L A R A I R I O REGIONAL OVERVIEW G H H R D A N W R D A E A E O N U V L R I R O S I O D E A IT
    [Show full text]
  • Civil Defence at Auckland Council 09 301 0101
    Local Evacuation/Assembly Areas • Orewa Primary School, 86 Maire Road, Orewa - Evacuation/Assembly area • Orewa Latter Day Saints Chapel, 134 Red Beach Road, Red Beach - Evacuation/Assembly area • Silverdale United Football Club, 6 Hibiscus Coast Highway, Silverdale - Evacuation/Assembly area IMPORTANT NOTICE - Always listen to the radio for instructions and advice on where to go. Please read and keep in a secure place for Evacuation centres / assembly areas will vary depending on the future reference emergency. Greater Orewa Radio Station Frequency (including Orewa, Hatfields Beach, National Radio 101.1 FM or 756 AM Newstalk Zb 89.4 FM Red Beach and Silverdale) Classic Hits 97.4 FM More FM 91.8 FM Community Emergency Radio Live 100.6 FM or 702 AM Local Station Frequency Information Times FM 88.9 or 97.8 FM Newstalk ZB 1080 AM In all emergencies where life or property is at risk Note: If you think you may need assistance in an emergency or may have phone 111 for Police, Fire or Ambulance. a special skill or resource that could assist your community please contact For more information: phone 09 301 0101 or 0800 22 22 00 Civil Defence at Auckland Council 09 301 0101. or visit www.aucklandcivildefence.org.nz Get ready now to protect yourself, your family, business and Receiving evacuation and warning information community Civil Defence warnings may be received by the following methods: Plan to look after yourself and your loved ones for at least three • Radio or Television days or more. • TXT alert to your mobile phone - Txt RDCD to 61427792934 (31c to register) or visit √ Prepare a household emergency plan and survival kit www.optn.co.nz (free to register) √ Make sure you have a working radio and batteries in order to • Warnings from other people e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • SH 1/16 Auckland to Wellsford Strategic Study
    SH 1/16 Auckland to Wellsford Strategic Study STRATEGY REPORT Final March 2008 SH 1/16 Auckland to Wellsford Strategic Study Final March 2008 Sinclair Knight Merz 25 Teed Street PO Box 9806 Newmarket, Auckland New Zealand Tel: +64 9 913 8900 Fax: +64 9 913 8901 Web: www.skmconsulting.com COPYRIGHT: The concepts and information contained in this document are the property of Sinclair Knight Merz Limited. Use or copying of this document in whole or in part without the written permission of Sinclair Knight Merz constitutes an infringement of copyright. LIMITATION: This report has been prepared on behalf of and for the exclusive use of Sinclair Knight Merz Limited’s Client, and is subject to and issued in connection with the provisions of the agreement between Sinclair Knight Merz and its Client. Sinclair Knight Merz accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever for or in respect of any use of or reliance upon this report by any third party. The SKM logo is a trade mark of Sinclair Knight Merz Pty Ltd. © Sinclair Knight Merz Pty Ltd, 2006 SH 1 / 16 Auckland to Wellsford Strategy Study Strategy Report Contents 1. Executive Summary 1 2. Introduction 1 2.1 Background 1 2.2 Study Objectives 1 2.3 Report Purpose 1 2.4 Study Area 2 3. Strategy Background 4 3.1 Transport and Land Use Policy 4 3.2 National State Highway Strategy (NSHS) 5 3.3 Policy Conclusions 6 3.4 Existing State Highway Network Performance 6 3.4.1 State Highway 1 – Form and Function 7 3.4.2 State Highway 1 – Traffic Flows 10 3.4.3 State Highway 16 12 3.4.4 State Highway
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Silverdale Rugby
    A History of Silverdale Rugby Contents: Rugby ­ The beginning The Early Years Wade / Orewa Club Rugby Silverdale ­ First Football Kaipara Sub Union Silverdale Club Rugby ­ Moving Forward Silverdale War Memorial Park The Auckland Rugby Union Silverdale RFC to Silverdale United RFC Kaukapakapa Rugby Club New Clubrooms Trevor Hick Clubroom Exentsion The 1980s The 1990s The New Millenium ­ 2000s Netball Silverdale ‘Seahawks’ Junior Rugby 2010s & World Cup Rugby ­ The beginning Although it would appear that ball games of various kinds have been played for many centuries, it is now commonly accepted that the game of rugby football had its foundation in 1823 when William Webb-Ellis a schoolboy at Rugby School, Warwickshire “with a fine ​ disregard for the rules of football as played in his time at Rugby School, first took the ball in his arms and ran with it, thus originating the distinctive feature of the Rugby game”. ​ If you have an interest in reading about rugby and life at Rugby School at the time that William Webb-Ellis was a pupil, it would be worth taking time to read Thomas Hughes Tom Brown’s School Days. Rugby is recorded as first having been introduced to New Zealand in 1870 by Charles John Monro. He encountered the game while studying in London and on his return to New Zealand introduced the game to Nelson College. The first rugby recorded match – an 18-a-side affair - took place in Nelson on 14th May 1870. Interestingly our friends up the motorway – at Mahurangi, mention in the history of their club - that rugby was first played in the Mahurangi area in 1863, seven years before the 1870 Nelson game.
    [Show full text]
  • Milldale Brochure
    Location, it’s one of the first rules in real estate and it provides the foundation for a successful investment in your future. WAINUI OREWA 1 As far as Auckland locations go, Silverdale and the surrounding neighbourhood is arguably the most promising growth area to emerge this decade. Situated just 25 minutes north of Auckland City, MILLWATER INTERCHANGE Milldale is located directly opposite Millwater and Silverdale, off the Millwater interchange to the MILLWATER west of State Highway 1. RED BEACH Bordered by Wainui Rd and the Orewa River to the north, and Pine Valley Rd and the Weiti River to the south, Milldale is a gently undulating valley MILLDALE SILVERDALE that is drenched in northerly sun. Thanks to the popularity of Millwater, everything to make yourself at home is already right at your DAIRY doorstep. Just moments away from the rapidly FLAT SILVERDALE INTERCHANGE expanding Silverdale Retail Centre, Highgate 1 Business Park and Silverdale Industrial Centre, STILLWATER residents are in zone for several public schools with a number of private schools also available. Enjoy a growing number or cafes, bars and Milldale offers easy access to all the amenities a busy urban restaurants, plus world class recreational and medical facilities, all just minutes from the many life demands, providing the option to live, work and play in beaches of the Hibiscus Coast. your own backyard, because everything’s right here! LOCATION A PLACE TO CALL HOME Thoughtfully designed to create a sense of community by catering for a wide variety of lifestyles, Milldale has a property that’s just right for you, ranging in size and type to accomodate first home buyers, a growing family or those wishing to retire in style.
    [Show full text]