Methodist Mps in New Labour Caucus
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HCC Initial Feedback to the Governments Three Waters Review
Initial Feedback by Hamilton City Council THREE WATERS REVIEW 23 October 2018 Attn: The Hon Nanaia Mahuta Copy to: • The Rt Hon Winston Peters • Tim Van De Molen • The Hon James Shaw • Barbara Kuriger • Hon David Bennett • Hon Louise Upston • Hon Tim Macindoe • Alan Prangnall (DIA) • Jamie Strange • Richard Ward (DIA) 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Hamilton City Council (HCC) would like to provide its Initial Feedback and Position to the Minister of Local Government, the Hon Nanaia Mahuta, on the Government’s Three Waters Review that is currently being coordinated by the Department of Internal Affairs (DIA). 1.2 HCC supports the Government’s review of how to improve the management of drinking water, stormwater and wastewater (the three waters) to better support New Zealand’s prosperity, health, safety and environment. 1.3 While we understand from the DIA that there will be opportunities to engage with the Government in 2019 on the Three Waters Review, HCC would like to outline its Initial Feedback at the outset of the current stage of the review process. 1.4 Representatives from HCC would also be happy to meet with yourself, other key Ministers and representatives from the DIA to outline our Initial Feedback. 1.5 HCC achieves and delivers Aa grade drinking water for Hamilton that meets compliance with the Drinking Water Standards for New Zealand, duties under the Health Act 1956, and is suitable for food grade manufacturing. Water is delivered at a very reasonable cost i.e. the 2016/17 Water New Zealand National Performance Review shows that Hamilton has the third lowest water charge for residential users across all 39 councils that participated in the benchmarking review. -
Mission Film Script-Word
A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the research requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Creative Writing. 8 November 2002, revised April 2016 Sophia (Sophie) Charlotte Rose Jerram PO Box 11 517 Wellington New Zealand i 1 Mission Notes on storv and location This film is set in two locations and in two time zones. It tells a story concerning inter-racial, same-sex love, and the control of imagemaking. A. The past story, 1828-1836 is loosely based on the true story of New Zealand Missionary William Yate and his lover, Eruera Pare Hongi. It is mostly set in Northland, New Zealand, and focuses on the inland Waimate North Mission and surrounding Maori settlement. B. The present day story is a fictional account of Riki Te Awata and an English Photographer, Jeffrey Edison. It is mostly set in the community around a coastal marae and a derelict Southern Mission.1 Sophie Jerram November 2002 1 Unlike the Waimate Mission, this ‘Southern Mission’ is fictional. It was originally intended to be the Puriri mission, at the base of the Coromandel Peninsular, established by William Yate in 1834. Since the coastal mission I have set the film in is nothing like Puriri I have dropped the name. i EXT. PORT JACKSON 1836, DAY A painted image (of the John Gully School) of the historical port of Sydney fills the entire screen. It depicts a number of ships: whaling, convict and trade vessels. The land is busy with diverse groups of people conducting business: traders, convicts, prostitutes, clergymen. -
European Parliament DANZ Report
European Parliament Delegation for relations with Australia and New Zealand (DANZ) visit Auckland and Wellington 23-26 February 2020 Report on the European Parliament’s Delegation for relations with Australia and New Zealand (DANZ) visit 23-26 February 2020 Background The European Parliament’s Delegation for relations with Australia and New Zealand (DANZ) and the New Zealand Parliament have regular exchange meetings. This year it was the turn of DANZ to visit New Zealand for the 24th Inter-parliamentary meeting. As the visit was on a non-sitting week for the New Zealand Parliament, this meeting was held in Auckland to enable easier attendance for New Zealand parliamentarians. This was followed by meetings in Wellington, including with the Speaker of the House of Representatives, three New Zealand Cabinet Ministers and the New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade. DANZ’s visit this year was comprised of a larger delegation than usual. Eight members of the European Parliament (MEPs) came to New Zealand, including a Vice President. The members were from five of the six main political groups in the European Parliament – the European People's Party (Christian Democrats), the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats in the European Parliament, Renew Europe, the Greens/European Free Alliance and the European Conservatives and Reformists. 1 The DANZ visit was led by Chairperson, Ulrike Müller MEP, who also led the previous delegation to New Zealand in 2018.2 Inter-parliamentary meeting The 2020 meeting was held on Monday 24th February. The New Zealand Members of Parliament who attended are listed at the end of this report. -
Maritime Powers Extension Bill
Maritime Powers Extension Bill Government Bill As reported from the Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Committee Commentary Recommendation The Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Committee has examined the Maritime Powers Extension Bill and recommends that it be passed with the amendments shown. Introduction The Maritime Powers Extension Bill would amend the Customs and Excise Act 2018 and the Misuse of Drugs Act 1975. It seeks to incorporate into domestic law two provisions in international treaties to which New Zealand is a party: • Article 108 of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). This obliges signatory states to cooperate in suppressing the mari- time transit of illicit substances. It provides a framework for cooperation when one State party has reasonable grounds to believe a ship flying the flag of another State party is engaged in the trafficking of illicit substances.1 • Article 17 of the United Nations Convention against Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances. This provides a framework for states to board, search, and prosecute drug traffickers on the high seas.2 The bill would make a number of changes to existing law, including: 1 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. 2 United Nations Convention against Illicit Trade in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substan- ces. 71—2 2 Maritime Powers Extension Bill Commentary • expanding the powers of the New Zealand Customs Service (Customs) to stop, board and search ships suspected of drug smuggling in international waters • establishing offences that apply when an individual is on a ship outside New Zealand waters but intends to smuggle, or is involved in the smuggling of, con- trolled drugs or prohibited equipment or material in or out of New Zealand. -
Visit to New Zealand by Senator Ernesto Cordero, President of the Mexican Senate
Visit to New Zealand by Senator Ernesto Cordero, President of the Mexican Senate 25-29 July 2018 Introduction The visit to New Zealand by Senate President of Mexico was an opportunity to celebrate 45 years of diplomatic relations and to discuss events in Mexico and the region soon after recent elections in Mexico. Senator Cordero’s delegation included Senators Cárdenas, Fernández, and Santana. Senator Fernández is in the National Regeneration Movement (Morena) which won the elections. Mexico ratified the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) in June 2018 and the delegation brought the message that Mexico is very much on board with this, post-election. Mexico is New Zealand’s largest trading partner in Latin America. Rt Hon Trevor Mallard MP, Speaker of the House of Representatives, meeting with Senator Ernesto Cordero and the Mexican Senate delegation Meetings with Parliamentarians The delegation first met with the New Zealand Speaker, Rt Hon Trevor Mallard MP and Fletcher Tabuteau MP, Under-Secretary to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Senators Cordero and Fernández with Fletcher Tabuteau MP, Under- Secretary to the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade This was followed by a meeting with members of the Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Committee, chaired by Simon O’Connor MP and including Deputy Chairperson, Hon Tim Macindoe MP. Delegation with members of the Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Committee: Simon O’Connor MP(Chairperson), Tim Macindoe MP (Deputy Chairperson), Golriz Ghahraman MP, Hon Todd McClay MP, Chris Penk MP, Priyanca Radhakrishnan MP, Jamie Strange MP, and Louisa Wall MP. The delegation had lunch with members of the New Zealand – Latin America Parliamentary Friendship Group, hosted by Sarah Dowie MP. -
Final Vote ABORTION BILL LABOUR Kiri Allan SUPPORTED Virginia
Final Vote Amendments ABORTION BILL BORN ALIVE SEX SELECTION DISABILITY PARENTS FOETAL PAIN LATE TERM CONSCIENCE REFERENDUM LABOUR Kiri Allan SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED Virginia Andersen SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED JACINDA ARDERN SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED David Clark SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED Tamati Coffey SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED Liz Craig SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED Clare Curran SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED Kelvin Davis SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED Ruth Dyson SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED Paul Eagle SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED Chris Faafoi SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED Peeni Henare SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED Chris Hipkins SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED Raymond Huo SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED Willie Jackson SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED OPPOSED Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki OPPOSED OPPOSED SUPPORTED SUPPORTED SUPPORTED SUPPORTED SUPPORTED OPPOSED OPPOSED Iain Lees-Galloway -
Dinner Raises $36,000 for Foundation
the ST PATRICK’SCornerstone COLLEGE FOUNDATION MAGAZINE ISSUE 22 | SPRING/SUMMER 2017 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Dinner raises $36,000 for Foundation PAGE 2 In June we welcomed more than 250 guests – PASSCHENDAELE MEMORIAL Old Boys, parents, friends and even a former SILVERSTREAM APPOINTMENT Rector and the Prime Minister – to the College for NEW FOUNDATION MANAGER the Annual Benefit Dinner and Auction. It was a wonderful evening of friendship and PAGE 3 support which raised over $36,000. EVENSEN SPORTS GEAR GIFTED These vitally important funds will be used to NEW ST PAT’S MPs assist Learning Support for programmes and TULLY OLD BOY OF THE YEAR initiatives aiding young Patricians with learning difficulties (such as dyslexia) and the refugee migrant students within our community. We were privileged to have not one, but two, powerful speakers address us on the evening. Sir Michael Jones, a gracious man who is very much more than his significantly successful All Black career, shared some of his history and motivations. He encouraged an ideal of community support and responsibility that sits easily within St Pat’s ideals, as well as being engaging and entertain- ing. The other speech is published inside on page Sir Michael Jones encouraged an ideal of community 5. Year 12 student Yohannes Abrham bravely support and responsibility that sits easily within PAGE 4 stepped up to the lectern to share his personal St Pat’s ideals, as well as being engaging and story. SPC ALL BLACKS GRAVES entertaining. The jazz band, Con Anima and Poly Club all per- formed superbly, and the evening was a great success in the competent hands of MC Xavier English. -
February 2018 END-OF-LIFE CHOICE SOCIETY of NEW ZEALAND INC Issue 49 Member of the World Federation of Right to Die Societies
February 2018 END-OF-LIFE CHOICE SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND INC Issue 49 Member of the World Federation of Right to Die Societies EDITORIAL - 2018 IS MAKE OR BREAK YEAR We have entered a critical new year for the cause we conservatives - are in a minority but they are bent on have been fighting four decades so far. fighting a campaign blatantly built on lies and Whether it will prove to be a happy one remains misinformation to stop us and overseas experience to be seen. shows they are funded by wealthy church coffers. For while we made history in December when We expect a better deal from Parliament's Parliament voted for the first time to allow an assisted Justice Select Committee than we received from the dying Bill to progress beyond the first stage, we can biased group that last considered the issue, but we have no doubts about the struggle ahead to win the have only until February 20 to make formal ultimate human right of the 21st century. submissions and we need all our members to make It has never been more important for every their voices heard. member of our society to do whatever they can to The committee then has until mid-September promote the right to die with dignity and persuade our to make its recommendations to Parliament before all politicians to go on and pass an enlightened law. MPs vote again on whether New Zealand will join 110 This is a make or break year. It has been 15 million Americans and millions more in Canada, years since Parliament last tackled the issue and if we Europe, South America and Australia with the right to miss out on this opportunity there will be another long allow our terminally ill who are suffering intolerably to gap before it faces it again. -
Williams and Heke: an Assessment P
A QUESTION OF MANA The relationship between Henry Williams and Hone Heke Samuel D. Carpenter A Research Exercise towards completion of a P.G.Dip.Arts in History, Massey University, Albany, New Zealand. November 2004 2 Contents Abbreviations p. 3 Chapter 1: Introduction p. 4 Chapter 2: Beating Swords into Ploughshares p. 8 Chapter 3: The Magna Charta of the Maori p. 18 Chapter 4: Slaves of the Flagstaff p. 25 Chapter 5: A Question of Mana p. 38 Chapter 6: Williams and Heke: An Assessment p. 50 Bibliography p. 55 Research Exercise 148.799 Samuel D. Carpenter 3 Abbreviations AIM - Auckland Institute and Museum Library APL – Auckland Public Library CMS – Church Mission Society GBPP – Great Britain Parliamentary Papers GNZMA, GNZMS – Grey Papers, APL HWs – Henry Williams JPS – Journal of the Polynesian Society MS 91/75 – Algar Williams’ collection/ Williams papers, AIM NZJH – New Zealand Journal of History NIV – New International Version of the Bible. WWs – William Williams Note on Quotations: I have used [ ] square brackets to make grammatical or other sense of the quotation; however I have not usually corrected the spelling of place names or persons’ names in the same way unless it is necessary to clarify the reference. For similar reasons I have not used ‘[sic]’ unless clarification is required. Research Exercise 148.799 Samuel D. Carpenter 4 Chapter 1 - Introduction There appear to be few studies that have investigated, as their central purpose, the relationship of leading individuals from Maoridom and the New Zealand missionary body. So what kind of relationship did a 19 th century Evangelical missionary have with a native chief? This is the central question that has shaped this research. -
Hamilton New Settlers Guide 2018
Hamilton New SettlersGuide 2018 The Hamilton New Settlers Guide is produced and distributed by Hamilton City Council’s Community and Social Development Unit to provide basic settlement information for people who have recently moved to the city to live, work, study or start a business. It is also for those who have been forced to flee their homeland and seek refuge in New Zealand. The Council plays an important role in helping new For settlement enquiries contact: settlers forge new lives in the city, working with various settlement organisations and community groups to Settlement Centre Waikato make settlement easier. 46G Boundary Road, Claudelands Park PO Box 4340, Hamilton East, Hamilton 3247 This is a handy resource providing information on Tel 07 853 2192 Hamilton. It also lists a range of important services Email: [email protected] and agencies you will find useful such as community www.scw.org.nz groups, places of worship, employment services, or schools, doctors and other important contacts. Citizens Advice Bureau Hamilton Details in this guide are published from information 55 Victoria Street supplied by organisations and are updated annually. PO Box 19020 Hamilton 3244 For copies of this guide, any changes or request for Tel 07 839 0395 new listings or information on how the Council supports Email: [email protected] all new settlers and the ethnic and Pacific Communities, www.cab.org.nz please advise Council by writing to: Ethnic Development Advisor Community and Social Development Tel 07 838 6765 Hamilton City Council [email protected] -
Creative Reflections of Pasifika Ethnic Mixedness
‘The Bitter Sweetness of the Space Between’: Creative Reflections of Pasifika Ethnic Mixedness By Emily Fatu A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Pacific Studies Pacific Studies, Va‘aomanū Pasifika Victoria University 2016 Abstract This Master of Arts thesis investigates and draws conclusions regarding how creative arts present accommodating spaces for articulating and understanding cultural mixedness amongst Pacific populations in New Zealand. New Zealand is home to an expanding Pacific population; statistics identify a growing number of these Pacific people who are multi-ethnic, and who are claiming their mixedness in official census data. As Pacific populations have grown, Pacific artists have risen to national prominence in visual, literary and performing arts. Many of these artists have themselves been of mixed ancestry. This thesis examines the work of three female New Zealand artists of mixed Samoan-English or Samoan- Indian descent, asking, “How do these artists and their work express their cultural mixedness?” Discussion centres on mixed media visual artist Niki Hastings-McFall, who is of English and Samoan descent; spoken word poet Grace Taylor, also of English and Samoan descent; and musical performer Aaradhna Patel, who is of Indian and Samoan descent. Placing both the creative work and public commentary of these three artists at its centre, this thesis explores how these artists publicly identify with their Samoan heritage as well as their other heritage(s); how they use their art as a platform for identity articulation; and how creative arts provide flexible and important spaces for self-expression. -
Asset Management Pplan 2012 – 2022 Part C Managing Our Assets Transportation
Asset Management Plan 2012 – 2022 Part C Managing Our Assets Transportation CONTENTS PART C: MANAGING OUR ASSETS ......................................................................................... 3‐1 3 SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................... 3‐1 3.1 Activity Description............................................................................................... 3‐1 4 OVERVIEW OF THE ASSETS............................................................................................. 4‐1 4.1 Managing the Assets............................................................................................. 4‐1 4.1.1 How the network works ................................................................................... 4‐1 4.1.2 Contract Management, Scope and Terms of Major Contracts......................... 4‐1 4.1.3 Customer Service Requests and Complaints .................................................... 4‐1 4.1.3.1 Versus Research Limited Communitrak Survey ....................................... 4‐2 4.1.4 Asset Condition and Monitoring....................................................................... 4‐2 4.1.5 Maintenance Decision Making Processes ........................................................ 4‐2 4.1.6 Process for identifying the range of options to deliver levels of service including demand management .................................................................................................... 4‐2 4.1.7 Selection Criteria