DOCSLIB.ORG

Temuka & Geraldine a & P Association

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Temuka & Geraldine a & P Association TEMUKA & GERALDINE A & P ASSOCIATION INC PO Box 3049, Watlington, Timaru 7943 www.temukageraldineap.co.nz New Zealand Registered Charities No: CC 24915 14 August 2020 The Chief Executive Timaru District Council PO Box 522 Timaru 7940 Attention: Covid-19 Stimulus Fund Dear Sir / Madam COVID-19 STIMULUS FUND APPLICATION The Temuka and Geraldine Agricultural & Pastoral Association Inc is now in its 147th year of annually presenting its Autumn Agricultural and Pastoral Show in March at the Winchester Domain. This is the only Agricultural & Pastoral Show in the Timaru District and is adapting and growing each year to bring rural and urban communities together for a fun day of entertainment and competitions. The association is in the fortunate situation of having its own buildings based at the Winchester Domain / Showgrounds. There are five buildings on the grounds each with different uses. One of those buildings, which is the main building, is badly in need of major repair and the association is now undertaking the task to repair this building. The association members are working hard on fund raising activities, but we cannot achieve our goals without the financial assistance of organisations such as yours. The association now submits the attached application and we thank you for the opportunity to apply for funding. If you require any further information, I can be contacted directly on 021 1515 237 or 03 693 8992 or by email [email protected] Yours faithfully Sandra McKenzie Association Treasurer Temuka & Geraldine Agricultural & Pastoral Association Inc Secretary: Teresa Heap E: [email protected] P: 03 688 0777 or M: 027 488 0777 Bank Account: ANZ 01 0841 0006319 00 Page 393 TDC Stimulus Fund Applicaiton - Cover Letter 1 Section 1: Key Information 1.1 Project Title: Re-roofing of the main building at the Winchester Domain / Showgrounds at State Highway 1, Winchester. 1.2 Please provide your details: Organisation Name: Temuka & Geraldine Agricultural & Pastoral Association Inc. Organisation Address: PO Box 3049 Watlington Timaru 7943 Entity Type: Registered Charity CC 24915 Are you/your organisation GST registered: GST No. 11-238-742 Contact Name & Role: Sandra McKenzie – Association Treasurer m Bank Account Details Temuka & Geraldine A & P Association Inc ANZ Bank, Temuka 1.3 Key Project Information: Please provide a The project is a significant upgrade of the main existing building at the brief description Winchester Domain / Showgrounds. The building is now very old and of the project/ requires a major upgrade. This will be completed in 6 stages. This funding activity: application is for Stage 1 – Re-roofing. The outcome will be a building which can be used primarily by the Temuka & Geraldine A & P Association, also as well as contributing to the wider community as a community asset that is available to all community well being and stimulating activity. The project/activity will be located/based: Winchester Domain / Showgrounds The start date of the project/activity will be: (01/11/2020) The completion of the project/activity will be: (31/10/2021) Page 3 Doc #1352478 v.2 Page 394 TDC Stimulus Fund Application 4 Section 2: The Project 2.1 Please briefly explain the status of the project: The project is at the planning stage, with Stage 1 – Re roofing to be started in November 2020. 2.2 Please provide or attach a project plan/schedule: A Project Plan / Budget is attached. 2.3 Please provide an overview of the applicant’s relevant skills and experience for delivering projects of this nature: The Project Team working committee consists of seven team members plus one advisor: Graeme King – Assn President Stephanie McCullough – Assn Senior Vice President Margaret King – Assn Life Member Peter McCullough – Assn Junior Vice President David Vincent – Assn Show Day Operations Manager Rosie Yeandle – Assn Co-Convenor Entertainment Sandra McKenzie – Assn Treasurer Charlie Hines – Building Advisor The grounds and buildings are maintained by the association with regular days set aside throughout the year for general maintenance. The association has undertaken building projects in the past with the last being a purpose-built measuring shed in 2004. The Project Team has a wide range of skills including finance, building, and electrical skills. .4 Costs: How much are you applying for? (NZD): $13,238.50 Plus GST What is the total cost of the project? (NZD): $52,954.00 Plus GST Is this Stimulus Fund critical to the project starting/happening ☐ Project Starting sooner/or being of better quality/or something else: ✓ Happen Sooner (please tick all relevant boxes) ☐ Better Quality ☐ Other _______ _____________ Will further funding be Further funding will be required as the project moves through required in the future: the various stages. The entire project is to be completed by the Associations 150th A & P Show in March 2024. Page 4 Doc #1352478 v.2 Page 395 TDC Stimulus Fund Application 5 Has this project previously No applied for funding from any other sources (e.g. Provincial growth Fund, Aoraki Foundation): 2.5 Please indicate where all funding is being or intended to be sourced from: Source of funding: $ (NZD) Status/Commentary (ie. Received/confirmed) Stimulus Fund (through this application) $13,238.50 (please specify all other sources of $ funding, including prior government funding) Fundraising $25,000.00 Already completed by the Association Fundraising $14,715.50 To be completed by November 2020 Total: $52,954.00 2.6 Please provide a high-level breakdown of your spend (GST exclusive) of the Stimulus Fund: (This will be bound to the funding agreement developed if the project is approved) Cost Description: Payment Criteria: $ (NZD) Invoice Date: Preliminary & $1,075.00 General Materials $32,199.00 Labour $14,400.00 Edge Protection $5,280.00 Total: $52,954.00 Page 5 Doc #1352478 v.2 Page 396 TDC Stimulus Fund Application 6 2.7 Has any public consultation been conducted: No formal consultation has taken place, but informal talks have been held with local organisations. 2.8 Where the project utilises land, does the land have any other interests associated with it: The land is owned by the Department of Conservation and leased from the Timaru District Council. The buildings are owned by the Temuka & Geraldine A & P Association. 2.9 Does the project have appropriate Resource Management Act and Building consents: No consents are being sought as this project is to repair and upgrade the existing building. 2.10 When the project is delivered, what is the plan to operationalise the asset (if an asset), and maintain it throughout its life? If involvement is required from Council, please outline what might be required? By upgrading the building, the association wish to make it more user friendly for the community to utilise and the ongoing hire fees will then generate the income required to maintain the building. Section 3: Overall Benefits and Risks 3.1 Briefly outline the social, cultural, environmental and economic benefits of the project to the district and overall value for money: Social The association has been approached by several organisations about the possibility of hiring the amenities dependant on upgrading the facilities to a better standard. A New Zealand wide organisation has also indicated that they would be interested in exploring the possibility of using these facilities if they were upgraded. This would bring more travellers to the district and help the economy. Cultural The Winchester School utilise the Domain / Showgrounds and the facilities would continue to be available to any group that wishes to hire it. The association’s annual show provides a showcase that provides entertainment for all cultures. Our Association Show is unique to the area and is the only Agricultural & Pastoral Show in the Timaru District. Environmental This is a lovely wide-open space that could be more appealing to the wider community with better facilities on the grounds. Page 6 Doc #1352478 v.2 Page 397 TDC Stimulus Fund Application 7 Economic The area would be self-funding with no further input required. The added incentive of having out of town people enjoying and exploring our district is exciting with the added bonus of financial reward for our local businesses, only adding to the importance of this project. 3.2 What procurement process has been undertaken (i.e. selection of a provider), or will be undertaken, and how will that be managed? In addition, please provide a description of how greater public value will be achieved through the procurement process, for example by considering one or more of the following: - How local businesses will be provided with opportunities - How skills will be developed locally - How waste / emissions are being reduced in this procurement The Temuka & Geraldine A & P Association is in the process of getting quotes for the upgrade to this building. The first priority is to make the building weatherproof, preventing any other damage and maintaining the building. The association will continue the upgrade in stages and apply for funding through other organisations as this progresses. Quotes are being sought from local organisations as the association believes in supporting our local community. 3.3 What is the expected contribution to local employment: A team of 3-5 trades personnel will be required to physically re-roof the building. Materials will be sourced from local businesses adding to the number of man hours involved in this project which is currently estimated at approximately 500 hours. As the further stages progress, more employment opportunities will become for local trades personnel. 3.4 What are the risks associated with the project? Each risk should be ranked as high, medium or low and include a short explanation as to why it was given that risk rating and how this might be addressed: Risk Low/ Med/ Mitigation approach High Medium The Project team and association members will do as much as possible with Rising Costs their skills set to assist the contractor.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Emergency Management, Opuha Dam Collapse, Waitangi Day 1997
    Emergency management, Opuha Dam collapse, Waitangi Day 1997 Philip Lees1 and David Thomson2 The partially completed Opuha Dam near Fairlie in South Canterbury failed at about 1.00 am on 6 February 1997, releasing about 13 million cubic metres of water into the Opuha Riverbed. The developing Civil Defence emergency is described, showing how rapidly a situation could change to one of high hazard. This experience has reinforced views that: effective emergency management plans must be in place for large dams, both during and after construction; emergency procedures need to be activated early and when there are several hours of daylight left; dam-site staff must give an honest appraisal of a potential emergency situation, and in turn must provide accurate information to emergency management organisations. Recommendations are given for the scope of emergency management plans for the now-completed Opuha Dam and for other dams during their construction. Keywords: Opuha Dam, dam breach, river capacity, volume of water, impounded. Introduction Waitangi Day, 6 February, 1997 is a day that will remain on the minds of flood warning staff of Environment Canterbury (ECan) probably for the rest of their lives. The partially completed Opuha Dam near Fairlie in South Canterbury failed at about 1.00 am that morning, releasing about 13 million cubic metres of water into the Opuha Riverbed (Figure 1). Fortunately no lives were lost although in the days that followed there were stories of a number of very close escapes: campers scrambling through riverside berm areas with trees crashing around them and farmers in the same situation trying to shift stock.
    [Show full text]
  • Title: Timaru's District Wide Sewer Strategy Author
    Title: Timaru’s District Wide Sewer Strategy Author: Ashley Harper, Timaru District Council Abstract: Timaru’s District Wide Sewer Strategy Key Words: Wastewater Strategy, Working Party, Community, Oxidation Ponds, Wetlands, Trunk Sewers, Tunnels Introduction The Timaru District has four main urban areas, namely Timaru, and the inland towns of Geraldine, Pleasant Point and Temuka, with each of these areas having a traditional piped sewer network. The total population served within these urban areas is 40,000. #:872456 Since 1987 Timaru’s wastewater had been treated via a 0.5 milliscreening plant and associated ocean outfall, while each of the three inland towns utilised oxidation ponds and river discharge as the wastewater treatment and disposal process. In 1996 the Timaru District Council initiated a review of the respective wastewater treatment and disposal strategies, primarily because of emerging environmental and regulatory issues. Council supported a community based approach to identifying a preferred strategy, noting that the strategy needed to be robust and viable and to recognise the unique nature of the Timaru District’s effluent. Compliance with proposed environmental standards was a non negotiable requirement. Wastewater Working Party The community based approach involved the appointment of an experienced facilitator (Gay Pavelka) and the formation of a Wastewater Working Party in 1997. Membership of the working party was made up of representatives of the following organisations: Timaru District Council Community Boards
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    Annual Report 2016/17 Timaru District Council Annual Report 2016/17 For the year ended 30 June 2017 ISSN: 1171 - 8018 (Print) ISSN: 1175 - 3080 (Online) Published on 31 October 2017 by Timaru District Council PO Box 522, Timaru 7940 T (03) 687 7200 F (03) 687 7209 E [email protected] www.timaru.govt.nz 2 Timaru District Council Annual Report 2016/17 | Overview From the Mayor and Chief Executive Nau mai This Annual Report is an opportunity to reflect on the past financial Unrealised gain on interest rate swaps of $1,763,000 year and report on the progress Council has made towards Waste tonnes to the landfill have increased during the year due achieving the plans we agreed with the community in the 2015-25 to the amount of commercial activity. Long Term Plan. The 2016/17 financial year is Year Two of the Long Term Plan. Many of these financial items are not cash transactions and therefore do not affect the amount of rates required to provide the Service Performance Council’s services. It is not expected that there will be a significant reduction in the amount of rates required in future years as a Much of the work undertaken during the year was business as result of the reported surplus in the current year. usual – with a big focus on investing in and maintaining essential infrastructure. While these are not “headline” projects, they are Preparing for the 2018-28 Long Term Plan critical to maintaining the sort of community our residents want to live and do business in.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand National Bibliography Online
    Publications New Zealand MATERIAL_TYPE: BOOK, SERIAL, MAP, MOVIE, MUSIC, PRINTED MUSIC, TALKING BOOK, COMPUTER FILE, KIT, OTHER LANGUAGE: ENGLISH SUBJECT: Temuka DEWEY_RANGE: 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,99 SORT_ORDER: TITLE REPORT RUN ON: 6/10/2013 12:09:12 AM 54 items returned Title "100 years in three days", 1866-1966 : the official history of the Temuka School and its centenary celebrations / by B.E. Gale. Author Gale, B. E. (Bryan Edmund) Publishing Details [Temuka : Temuka School Centennial Committee, 1966] ([Temuka] : Printers and Publishers) 1966 Physical Details 34 p. : ill., ports. ; 24 cm. Subject Temuka School History. Elementary schools New Zealand Temuka History. Formal Title Advocate (Temuka, N.Z.) Title Advocate. Publishing Details [Temuka, N.Z. : s.n., 1934] 1934 Frequency Weekly Publication 1934 Apr.13-1934? Numbering Subject Temuka (N.Z.) Newspapers. New Zealand newspapers lcsh Formal Title Evening standard (Temuka, N.Z.) Title Evening standard. Publishing Details [Temuka, N.Z. : s.n., 1933] 1933 Frequency Daily Publication 1933 Dec.1-1933 Dec.30 Numbering Subject Temuka (N.Z.) Newspapers. New Zealand newspapers. lcsh Title Map of Timaru, Temuka, Geraldine, Pleasant Point : scale 1:15 000. Author New Zealand. Dept. of Lands and Survey. Edition Ed. 2, 1982. Publishing Details [Wellington, N.Z.] : Dept. of Lands and Survey, 1982. 1982 Physical Details 4 maps on 1 sheet : col. ; 76 x 54 cm. or smaller, sheet 81 x 86 cm., folded to 21 x 12 cm. Series NZMS 271. Subject Timaru (N.Z.) Maps. Temuka (N.Z.) Maps. Geraldine (N.Z.) Maps. Pleasant Point (N.Z.) Maps.
    [Show full text]
  • CEN33 CSI Fish & Game Opihi River Flyer
    ACCESS ETIQUETTE • No dogs • No guns Opihi River • No camping • Leave gates as you find them • Stay within the river margins • Do not litter • Respect private property • Avoid disturbing stock or damaging crops • Do not park vehicles in gateways • Be courteous to local landowners and others Remember the reputation of ALL anglers is reflected by your actions FISHING ETIQUETTE • Respect other anglers already on the water • Enquire politely about their fishing plans • Start your angling in the opposite direction • Refer to your current Sports Fishing Guide for fishing regulations and bag limits A successful angler on the Opihi River Pamphlet published in 2005 Central South Island Region Cover Photo: Lower Opihi River upstream of 32 Richard Pearse Drive, PO Box 150, Temuka, New Zealand State Highway 1 Bridge Telephone (03) 615 8400, Facsimile (03) 615 8401 Photography: by G. McClintock Corporate Print, Timaru Central South Island Region THE OPIHI RIVER Chinook salmon migrate into the Opihi River ANGLING INFORMATION usually in February and at this time the fishing pressure in the lower river increases significantly. FISHERY The Opihi River supports good populations of As a result of warm nor-west rain and snow melt both chinook salmon and brown trout. In the The Opihi River rises in a small modified wetland waters from the mouth to about the State of approximately 2 hectares at Burkes Pass and the larger Rakaia and Rangitata Rivers often flood and during these times the spring fed Opihi Highway 1 bridge there is a remnant population flows in an easterly direction for about 80 km to of rainbow trout, survivors of Acclimatisation enter the Pacific Ocean 10 km east of Temuka.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecosystem Services Review of Water Storage Projects in Canterbury: the Opihi River Case
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Lincoln University Research Archive Ecosystem Services Review of Water Storage Projects in Canterbury: The Opihi River Case By Dr Edward J. S. Hearnshaw1, Prof Ross Cullen1 and Prof Ken F. D. Hughey2 1Faculty of Commerce and 2Faculty of Environment, Society and Design Lincoln University, New Zealand 2 Contents Executive Summary 5 1.0 Introduction 6 2.0 Ecosystem Services 9 3.0 The Opihi River and the Opuha Dam 12 4.0 Ecosystem Services Hypotheses 17 4.1 Hypotheses of Provisioning Ecosystem Services 17 4.2 Hypotheses of Regulating Ecosystem Services 19 4.3 Hypotheses of Cultural Ecosystem Services 20 5.0 Ecosystem Services Indicators 25 5.1 Indicators of Provisioning Ecosystem Services 27 5.2 Indicators of Regulating Ecosystem Services 36 5.3 Indicators of Cultural Ecosystem Services 44 6.0 Discussion 49 6.1 Ecosystem Services Index Construction 51 6.2 Future Water Storage Projects 56 7.0 Acknowledgements 58 8.0 References 59 3 4 Ecosystem Services Review of Water Storage Projects in Canterbury: The Opihi River Case By Dr Edward J. S. Hearnshaw1, Prof Ross Cullen1 and Prof Ken F. D. Hughey2 1Commerce Faculty and 2Environment, Society and Design Faculty, Lincoln University, New Zealand When the well runs dry we know the true value of water Benjamin Franklin Executive Summary There is an ever‐increasing demand for freshwater that is being used for the purposes of irrigation and land use intensification in Canterbury. But the impact of this demand has lead to unacceptable minimum river flows.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of Orari-Temuka-Opihi-Pareora Water
    MINUTES Orari-Temuka-Opihi-Pareora Water Zone Committee Meeting Monday, 2 March 2020 Orari-Temuka-Opihi-Pareora Water Zone Committee Meeting Minutes 2 March 2020 Minutes of Timaru District Council Orari-Temuka-Opihi-Pareora Water Zone Committee Meeting Held in the Council Chamber, Council Building, King George Place, Timaru on Monday, 2 March 2020 at 1pm Present: Hamish McFarlane (Chairman), Clr Elizabeth McKenzie, Phil Driver, Clr Tom O’Connor, Clr Anne Munro, Lucy Millar, Herstall Ulrich (until 4pm), Glen Smith, Sue Eddington, Clr Barbara Gilchrist, John Henry. In Attendance: Lyn Carmichael (Zone Facilitator), Brain Reeves (Zone Delivery Lead), Brad Waldon-Gibbens (Tangata Whenua Facilitator), Rosemary Clucas (Pou Matai Ko), Janine Roux (Biodiversity and Land Management Advisor), Rhys Taylor (Community Engagement Coordinator), Lucy Johnson (Minutes Secretary) The meeting opened with a karakia from Clr Elizabeth McKenzie. 1 Apologies Committee Resolution 2020/1 Moved: Tom O'Connor Seconded: Barbara Gilchrist That the apologies received from Mark Webb and Luke Reihana be accepted and leave of absence granted. Carried 2 Identification of Items of Urgent Business There were no items of urgent business. 3 Interest Register Update The Interest Register was discussed at a workshop and is an ongoing project, with an update to be provided soon. 4 Confirmation of Minutes 2020/26.1 Minutes of the Orari-Temuka-Opihi-Pareora Water Zone Committee Meeting held on 2 December 2019 Committee Resolution 2020/3 Moved: Hamish McFarlane Seconded: Clr Elizabeth McKenzie Page 2 Orari-Temuka-Opihi-Pareora Water Zone Committee Meeting Minutes 2 March 2020 That the Minutes of the Orari-Temuka-Opihi-Pareora Water Zone Committee Meeting held on 2 December 2019 be confirmed as a true and correct record of that meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sustainability and Cost-Effectiveness of Water Storage Projects on Canterbury Rivers: the Opihi River Case
    The Sustainability and Cost-Effectiveness of Water Storage Projects on Canterbury Rivers: The Opihi River Case Edward J. S. Hearnshaw Lecturer in Ecological Economics, Faculty of Commerce, Lincoln University e-mail: [email protected] Ross Cullen Professor of Resource Economics, Faculty of Commerce, Lincoln University Paper presented at the 2010 NZARES Conference Tahuna Conference Centre – Nelson, New Zealand. August 26-27, 2010. Copyright by author(s). Readers may make copies of this document for non-commercial purposes only, provided that this copyright notice appears on all such copies. The Sustainability and Cost-Effectiveness of Water Storage Projects on Canterbury Rivers: The Opihi River Case Edward J. S. Hearnshaw1 and Ross Cullen2 1Lecturer in Ecological Economics, Faculty of Commerce, Lincoln University Email: [email protected] 2Professor of Resource Economics, Faculty of Commerce, Lincoln University Water is the classic common property resource. No one really owns the problem. Therefore, no one really owns the solution. Ban Ki-moon Abstract: There is an increasing demand for water resources in the Canterbury region. The impact of this demand has lead to unacceptable minimum river flows, which has resulted in adverse affects to river ecology. In an effort to resolve this problem water storage projects have gained considerable attention. However, in order to consider all values of the impact of water storage projects, a systematic way of implementing an ecosystem services approach is developed. This ecosystem services approach coupled with various appropriate analytical methods are developed for the purposes of evaluating the cost-effectiveness of water storage projects and the sustainability of river systems impacted by water storage projects.
    [Show full text]
  • TIMARU REGIONAL Customers Can Check If an Address Is Considered Rural Or Residential by Using the ‘Address Checker’ Tool on Our Website
    LOCAL SERVICES YOUR V..A NI. P N FORYOUR INFORMATION LOCAL ANDREGIONAL - SAME DAY SERVICES Customer Services Website V.A.N.Automated booking International Help Desk Local Branch 03 687 4270 Local Fax 03 687 4271 Rangiora AUCKLAND CHRISTCHURCH Akaroa Methven Rakaia ASHBURTON Fairlie Geraldine Winchester Branch Locations Temuka Lake Tekapo Clandeboye Pleasant Point Local TicketsTwizel 1 ticket per 25kg or 0.1m3 TIMARU Pareora Outer Area Tickets 1 ticket per 15kg or 0.025m3 Omarama Shorthaul Tickets 1 ticket perOtematata 15kg or 0.025m3 Waimate Wanaka Longhaul Tickets Local Tickets 1 ticket per 5kg or 0.025m3 1 ticket per 25kg or 0.1m3 Kurow Inter-Island Tickets Interdistrict Tickets 1 ticket per 5kg or 0.025m3 1 ticket per 25kg or 0.1m3 E-Packs Outer Area Tickets (Nationwide-no boundaries) 1 ticket per 15kg or 0.025m3 Ranfurly OAMARU Cromwell Shorthaul Tickets 1 ticket per 15kg or 0.025m3 Alexandra Longhaul Tickets 3 1 ticket per 5kg or 0.025m Palmerston h Inter-Island TicketsNAPIER 1 ticket per 5kg or 0.025m3 E-Packs DUNEDIN (Nationwide) Residential Delivery 1 ticket per item Rural Delivery 3 Branch Locations 1 ticket per 15kg or 0.075m Please Note: Above zone areas are approximate only, For queries regarding the exact zone of a specific location, please contact your local branch. BRANCH OPENINGHOURS OVERNIGHT SERVICES 139-141 Hilton Highway, Timaru Monday - Friday: 7.30am-6.00pm Saturday: 8.00am - 11.00am Your last pick-up time is: For details on where to buy product and drop off packages, refer to the ‘Contact Us’ section of our website nzcouriers.co.nz Overnight by 9.30am to main business centres.
    [Show full text]
  • 140828 Tas Update TRM.Xlsx
    Downstream Residents Contact List Opuha Dam Emergency Action Plan Priority 1 TAS Name Address Phone Fax E-mail Contacted TAS David Williams 231 Opuha Dam Road 03 685 4818 03 685 4815 Ashwick Flat 027 297 4454 RD 17, Fairlie Paul John & Sue Simpson Opuha Dam Road 03 680 6897 [email protected] No House 027 344 8902 - Sue Purchased from Andrew Wilson (2013), Lives in cottage Mt Hay Station, Tekapo Diane Charlie, Robyn & Russell 62 Trentham Road 03 685 4858 [email protected] Crampton Ashwick Flat 027 233 4364 - Robyn RD 17, Fairlie 027 740 9988 - Russell Chonny Andrew & Helen McLaughlan 1283 Geraldine Fairlie Highway 03 685 8456 [email protected] RD 17, Fairlie 027 354 4698 - Helen 027 950 4894 - Andrew TAS Hayden Dwyer 1537 Geraldine Fairlie Highway 03 685 8673 Farm Maager Cattle Valley 027 471 5 736 RD 17, Fairlie Paul Simon & Loren Geary 1891 Geraldine Fairlie Highway 03 685 8815 [email protected] Cattle Valley 027 414 8104 RD 17, Fairlie Diane Colleen & Steve Marett 1741 Geraldine Fairlie Highway 03 685 8789 03 685 8789 [email protected] Mike Mabwinney Cattle Valley 021 873 835 RD 17, Fairlie 027 507 9642 - Mike Own land off Gudex Road which would be affected Chonny Thomas MacFarlane Kowhai Farms - Cottage 2 03 614 8262 [email protected] & Scott Ridgen 379 Gudex Road 027 600 8555 - Thomas Middle Valley 03 685 6071 - Scott RD 12, Pleasant Point Cottage 1 238 Gudex Road Middle Valley RD 12, Pleasant Point Page 1 of 12 Downstream Residents Contact List Opuha Dam Emergency Action Plan Priority 1 TAS Name Address
    [Show full text]
  • Find Your Nearest Z Truck Stop
    Truck Stop Key In addition to fuels and oils, the following products and services are available as indicated (services available during site trading hours) S Z Service station nearby T Toilet available Z Z DEC available Waipapa NORTHLAND TIRAU TAUMARUNUI Z Z Tirau Z Taumarunui WAIPAPA Cnr State Highway 1 and State Highway 4 Northland Z Waipapa State Highway 27 1913 State Highway 10 TAUPO Whangarei Z TOKOROA Z Miro St WHANGAREI Z Tokoroa 63 Miro Street Find your nearest Z Whangarei Browning Street Kioreroa Road TAUPO WAHAROA T Z Taupo GREATER AUCKLAND Z Waharoa Cnr Rakaunui Road and Z truck stop Factory Road Off Road Highway S T EAST TAMAKI S T Z Z Harris Road BAY OF PLENTY & TURANGI 142 Harris Road Z Turangi NORTH ISLAND THAMES VALLEY Atirau Road HIGHBROOK S T Z WHAKATANE S T WAIOURU S T Z Highbrook Z Awakeri 88 Highbrook Drive Z Waiouru State Highway 30 State Highway 1 S T Auckland MAIRANGI BAY S T Z Z Constellation Dr MT MAUNGANUI WAITARA Z Hewletts Rd Z Waitara Pokeno Cnr Constellation Drive 81 Hewletts Road Bay of Plenty/ and Vega Place Cnr Raleigh Street and Ngatea S T State Highway 3 S T NGATEA Maramarua Thames Valley MANUKAU CITY Z Ngatea Z Lakewood Court 77 Orchard Road MANAWATU, WAIRARAPA 742 Great South Road Mount Maunganui ROTORUA Z & HOROWHENUA Ngaruwahia MASSEY NORTH S T Z Rotorua DANNEVIRKE HAMILTON Z Massey North Sala Street Waharoa Cnr State Highway 16 Z Dannevirke and Asti Lane ROTORUA S T State Highway 2, Matamau Tirau Whakatane Te Awamutu Putaruru T Z Z Fairy Springs LEVIN S MT WELLINGTON 23 Fairy Springs Road Rotorua
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No
    1246 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No. 38 MILITARY AREA No. 10 (CHRISTCHURCH)-oontfflU,l!a. MILITARY AREA :N"o. 10 (CHRISTCHURCH)-oontinued. 292086 Rowe, Richard Joseph Henry, apprentice boilermaker, 378660 Schofield, Edward Henry, poultry-farmer, 58 Chapel Rd., 7 Leamington St., Lower Ricca.rton. Sockburn, Christchurch. 275954 Rowell, Eric Arthur, sheep.farmer, Mayfield Rural Delivery, 408157 Schofield, Jack, wool-classer, 249 Cambridge Tee., Christ• Ashburton. church. 149861 Rowlands, Albert Leona.rd, carpenter, 258 Estuary Rd., 289992 Scholes, James Moreshead, carpenter, Ordnance Depart­ South Brighton, Christchurch. ment, Burnham. 252288 Rowlands, James Findlay, farm hand, Kirwee. 243425 Schollar, Kenneth, clergyman, 39 Nelson St., New Brighton:. 409835 Rowse, Leonard Raymond, storeman, 43 Rawdon St., 233526 Schroeder, Albert Henry, glazier, 392 Wilson- Rd., Linwood, Christchurch S. l. _ Christchurch. 242888 Roxburgh, Keith Gordon, farm labourer, Lakeside Rural 283820 Schulz, Alec Sidney, tramway motorman, 18 Isis St., Delivery, Canterbury. Woolston, Christchurch S.E. l. 289477 Rumble, George Edward, marine dealer, 96 Ha.stings St., 404456 Schulz, Arthur Norman, driver, 18 Isis St., Woolston, Christ- Sydenham, Christchurch. church S.E. l. 218436 Rumsey, Reginald George, farm-manager, ca.re of Mrs. 295351 Schwarz, Harold, baker, 34 Mayfield Ave., Christchurch. S. H. Pierce, Hiltqn, Temuka. 431402 Scoon, Isaac Mawson, P.W.D. employee, Allen St., Methven; 428839 Rush, Martin Henry, assistant linesman, care of P.W.D. 228698 Scott, Alexander Patterson, sawmill worker, 331 Moorhouse Power-line Camp, Orari, South Canterbury. Ave., Christchurch. 068826 Russ, Rex Stanley, porter, care of Queen Mary Hospital, 052052 Scott, Andrew Arthur, fitter and turner, 2 Malcolm Ave., Hanmer Springs, Christchurch. Christchurch S.
    [Show full text]