DOCSLIB.ORG

Summer Steps

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Summer Steps May 2010 Footprints Newsletter of Living Streets Aotearoa May 2010 Walk2Work Day a Huge Success Summer Steps Walk2Work day on March 10 this year saw In Dunedin a commuter train even came to Summer Steps began in March as a one month thousands of New Zealanders leave their cars the party, bringing coastal suburbanites part pilot. This workplace challenge gets teams of at home and take to the streets to walk to of the way. The amazing turnout included 2-6 to log walks, aiming for the most walks, work with friends, family and colleagues. many incorporating walking into their daily and most car trips saved. commute for the Teams can register and log walks online, first time. and get points for every 5 minutes walked (no In 2009, a pedometer required) with bonus points for car survey of partici- journeys saved. pants found that 1 Wellington and Christchurch pilot in 6 were first time programmes in February had a great uptake – walkers, showing 37 teams registered in the first two weeks. the event helps Congratulations to the Wellington winners, many Kiwis ‘take The Power Rangers from Transpower on the the first step’ to Terrace (photo #2 on back page), who logged improve lifestyle nearly 250 walks in February, saving 142 car and commuting journeys! At Wellington’s Walk2Work day Council of cool, harking back to Abbey Road. From left: Mike Tasman-Jones (TDC Recreation habits. event, Deputy Mayor Ian McKinnon awarded Advisor), Mayor Richard Kempthorne, David Hill (Richmond Mall Manager) and Judene Edgar The Director of them with free night tour passes kindly (TDC Councillor and Walk2Work organiser). Nelson Marlbor- donated by Zealandia, the Karori Wildlife Each event had its own local flair, with ough DHB’s Nutrition & Physical Activity Experience. The winning Christchurch team locally sponsored breakfast snacks and coffee, programme, Helen Steenbergen, says that were the Dialysis Dawdlers of Canterbury DHB. as well as speakers and spot prizes. W2W Day walking, as part of a balanced lifestyle, Together the teams saved 1,275 car journeys! is part of a Living Streets campaign to get helps people enjoy a long and healthy life. Our survey found that half of the people walking more in their daily lives. “Research shows that fit employees are more participants never or seldom walked to work Living Streets coordinated over 20 events productive and happier”, Mrs Steenbergen said. before starting Summer Steps. Whilst taking nationwide from Auckland down to Dunedin. continued on back page... part 75% walked more often than before, and since the pilot over 75% are maybe or definitely more likely to walk more often. The Summer Steps programme itself Golden Foot adopted a team approach, working in Walking Awards Membership Renewals... Wellington with a Regional Council initiative When we ran the inaugural Golden ...were sent out to all our members with the called Active a2b, which aims to support Foot Awards last year, they were March newsletter. This is a gentle reminder individuals to develop walking habits, to be biennial.However, in recent to please ensure that this is paid promptly to secure mentors, set targets and keep at planning sessions it was decided to run the avoid us having to use valuable resources to it. The Summer Steps team challenge was awards annually. Information about the 2010 follow up on non-payment. If you have any recommended to all those registered for Awards has been sent out, with a closing date queries about fee payment or membership Active a2b, and many commented on the for nominations of 30th June. The Awards please contact Lily Linton on 04 385 8280 effectiveness of Summer Step’s team approach will be presented at a ceremony at the Walk- or [email protected]. If for with respect to motivation. ing Conference. We were thrilled with the any reason you do not wish to renew your The Summer Steps online programme is high standard of entries submitted last year, membership please let us know. still available for current and new teams. and we look forward to some exciting entries Look out for updates, as we stride into this year. See www.livingstreets.org.nz/ autumn and want you to keep the pace up. walking_awards2010. Look out for Living Streets Aotearoa and Jenny-Kaye Potaka our events on Facebook: www.facebook. ~ Living Streets’ Acting Project Officer. com/group.php?gid=94215686932 may 2010 | 1 Contacts From the Director’s Desk What can they do to make things better for Director Liz Thomas | 04 385 8280 people on foot? [email protected] The first step is to encourage more people President to go out walking in their community. The Peter Kortegast | 03 546 3666 more people out on footpaths and streets, [email protected] the more awareness there will be that people Walk Auckland need safe and attractive places to walk. Andy Smith | 09 361 2133 Parents can encourage their children and [email protected] their friends to walk to school, and can walk Living Streets North Shore Gay Richards | 09 445 6568 with them or set up walking school buses. [email protected] People can arrange to meet their friends Living Streets Manukau and walk together to church, to pre-school, Donna Wynd | 021 2377 779 and to events in their community. Groups [email protected] of workers can walk together to work, to Living Streets Hamilton meetings during their work day, or during Judy MacDonald | 07 855 2019 Liz Thomas, Director their lunch break. This all requires talking [email protected] to people and getting to know them better Walk Taupo Jackie Gartner | 07 378 6960 s As part of its funding for walk- – a great way of strengthening community [email protected] ing and cycling facilities, the spirit and breaking down the social isolation Living Streets Palmerston North government has allocated seven caused by travelling everywhere by car. Chris Teo-Sherrell millionA dollars over the next two years for The next step is for people out walking [email protected] the Model Communities programme. This was to collect information about what could Living Streets Wellington one of the strategic initiatives in the 2006 improve conditions for people on foot, and Paula Warren | 04 388 8625 implementation plan for the national walking to lobby local councils to invest money on [email protected] and cycling strategy ‘Getting There—on foot, good footpaths, safe crossings and attractive Living Streets Lower Hutt by cycle’. It’s encouraging that the present street design. Councils around the country Jan Simmons | 04 568 7943 [email protected] government has now picked this up, and we are consulting on their draft Annual Plans Bike Walk Marlborough can expect to see some action. at present, so now is the time to make the Robin Dunn From the 22 applications received for the voice of pedestrians heard loud and clear. [email protected] Model Communities funding, the NZTA has Parents talking about how their child’s trip Walk Nelson Tasman shortlisted four councils and invited them to to school could be made safer, or an elderly [email protected] submit stage 2 proposals. These are Nelson, person recounting their experience of uneven Living Streets Canterbury New Plymouth, Taupo and Hastings. The footpaths are what bring the realities of Chrys Horn | 03 338 0313 programme aims to invest the money in two walking to the council table. There is money [email protected] or three communities to give them a boost available to all councils for roading, it’s Living Streets West Coast Rosie McGrath | (03) 768 1160 ext 716 to improve walking and cycling facilities, where they put their priorities that makes the [email protected] so that walking and cycling are the easiest difference. Living Streets Dunedin transport choices for the community. The ex- This edition of Footprints is looking at Judy Martin | 03 465 8437 pectation is that by demonstrating the posi- making the most of our walking communities, [email protected] tive changes resulting from more investment and what we can do to make walking the first Living Streets Queenstown in walking and cycling, planning will change choice for short trips. If enough passionate [email protected] so that walking and cycling are used as the walkers are out on the streets enjoying them- National Office focus of integrated planning in the future. selves, socialising with friends and neighbours, Level 7 ANZAC House The communities selected as Model and reaping the benefits of better health and 181 Willis Street PO Box 25 424 Communities will get an injection of money a more vibrant community, others will follow. Wellington to improve walking and cycling. But what ~ Liz Thomas Phone (04) 385 8280 about all the other communities? Fax (04) 385 4962 [email protected] Would you like to see your We are interested in advertising for urban de- business in Footprints? sign, community, health, transport, consultants, Editor & Designer: Freda Wells products, events … we’d love to hear from you! Supervisor: Lily Linton The Footprints team is looking for people who Contributions, articles and feedback can be sent to ISSN 1177-8369 (print) are interested in advertising in our quarterly the editor at: [email protected]. ISSN 1177-8377 (online) newsletter to help cover production costs. Read past editions of Footprints online: www. If you have a corporate event or walk- Disclaimer: views expressed in Footprints are livingstreets.org.nz/newsletter. not necessarily those of Living Streets Aotearoa ing related product to promote get in touch: The content deadline for the August edition [email protected] or ph 04 385 8280.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wellington Jazz Among the Discourses
    1 OUTSIDE IN: WELLINGTON JAZZ AMONG THE DISCOURSES BY NICHOLAS PETER TIPPING A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Victoria University of Wellington 2016 2 Contents Contents ..................................................................................................................................... 2 List of Figures ............................................................................................................................. 5 Abstract ...................................................................................................................................... 6 Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................... 8 Introduction: Conundrums, questions, contexts ..................................................................... 9 Sounds like home: New Zealand Music ............................................................................... 15 ‘Jazz’ and ‘jazz’...................................................................................................................... 17 Performer as Researcher ...................................................................................................... 20 Discourses ............................................................................................................................ 29 Conundrums ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wellington Branch Newsletter – February 2010
    The Capital The Capital China Letter NEW ZEALAND CHINA FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY WELLINGTON BRANCH NEWSLETTER 12 Colchester Cres, Newlands, Wellington 6037. Website: www.nzchinasociety.org.nz No 1001 February 2010 HAPPY NEW YEAR! Xīn Nián Kuài Lè! CHINESE NEW YEAR BANQUET Come and join us to welcome in Sunday, 21st February 2010 at 6.30 pm Dragons Restaurant, 25 Tory St The Programme will include our traditional Quiz Contest and Raffles Ambassador Zhang Limin and Mayor Kerry Prendergast will be attending The cost is $34 per person including wine and juice To book, please send the attached form to the Treasurer by Friday, 12 th February . No last minute arrivals please. 1 MEETING DATES FOR 2010 Your committee has organised the following speakers for 2010. Please mark these dates in your diary. The programme for August/September will be confirmed later. Wednesday 17 March: AGM, Dr Hongzhi Gao Senior Lecturer in Marketing at Victoria University of Wellington “The Impact of the 2008 Milk Contamination Crisis in China” Wednesday 21 April: Barbara Francis Biographer of Agnes (Nessie) Moncrieff “A Remarkable New Zealander – Agnes (Nessie) Moncrieff And Her Work with the YWCA of China 1930-1945” Wednesday 19 May: Professor Brian Moloughney Head of School of Languages and Cultures at Victoria University of Wellington “China and World History” Sunday 20 June: Charmaine Pountney Formerly Principal of Auckland Girls’ Grammar School and Dean of Education at the University of Waikato “Returning To China After 28 Years – Some Reflections” Sunday 18 July: Peter
    [Show full text]
  • Reports of Select Committees on the 2018/19 Annual Reviews Of
    I.20E Reports of select committees on the 2018/19 annual reviews of Government departments, Offices of Parliament, Crown entities, public organisations, and State enterprises Volume 2 Health Sector Justice Sector Māori, Other Populations and Cultural Sector Primary Sector Social Development and Housing Sector Fifty-second Parliament April 2020 Presented to the House of Representatives I.20E Contents Crown entity/public Select Committee Date presented Page organisation/State enterprise Financial Statements of the Finance and Expenditure 19 Mar 2020 13 Government of New Zealand for the year ended 30 June 2019 Economic Development and Infrastructure Sector Accident Compensation Education and Workforce Not yet reported Corporation Accreditation Council Economic Development, 27 Mar 2020 24 Science and Innovation AgResearch Limited Economic Development, 10 Mar 2020 25 Science and Innovation Air New Zealand Limited Transport and Infrastructure 25 Mar 2020 31 Airways Corporation of New Transport and Infrastructure 24 Mar 2020 38 Zealand Limited Callaghan Innovation Economic Development, 26 Mar 2020 39 Science and Innovation City Rail Link Limited Transport and Infrastructure 25 Mar 2020 47 Civil Aviation Authority of New Transport and Infrastructure 26 Mar 2020 54 Zealand Commerce Commission Economic Development, 27 Mar 2020 60 Science and Innovation Crown Infrastructure Partners Transport and Infrastructure 31 Mar 2020 68 Limited Earthquake Commission Governance and 13 Mar 2020 74 Administration Electricity Authority Transport and Infrastructure
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017 Foundation Trustees
    Victoria University of Wellington Foundation Annual Report 2017 Foundation trustees Craig Stevens, Chair Leo Lonergan, Rick Christie Bernadette Courtney Steven Fyfe Professor Deputy Chair Grant Guilford Sir Neville Jordan, Brent Manning Kerry Prendergast, Dr Farib Sos, Sir Maarten Wevers, Rory Lenihan-Ikan KNZM, DistFIPENZ CNZM MNZM KNZM (VUWSA representative) 2017 snapshot $4.3 million raised $7.2 million earned $4.2 million in donations on investments distributed 308 members 83 members of of Victoria Victoria Legacy Club Benefactors’ Circle Contents From the Chair 2 From the Vice-Chancellor 3 Our year 4 Victoria Benefactors' Circle 12 Victoria Legacy Club 15 U.K. and U.S. Friends 15 Donations received 16 Disbursements 20 Summary annual report 22 You can help 28 Cover image: This 3D illustration is of T cells attacking a cancer cell. A $500,000 donation from Breast Cancer Foundation New Zealand will help Victoria’s Ferrier Research Institute progress a vaccine-based immunotherapy treatment for breast cancer (see page 5). ISSN 2230-3723 (Print) ISSN 2230-3731 (Online) © Victoria University of Wellington, 2018 From the Chair Responsible investing means more than what we do with our funds. It’s about the investment we are making in the education of young New Zealanders and the future of our country. Every year, our First-in-Family Scholarships are an example of the many meaningful and impactful projects the Foundation supports. In 2017, in addition to these scholarships, the Foundation was able to almost double the number of Achiever Scholarships Victoria offered school leavers who might otherwise not have been in a position to attend university.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes (112KB PDF)
    COUNCIL MINUTES WEDNESDAY 27 OCTOBER 2010 5.42PM – 6.41PM Ilott Theatre Town Hall Wakefield St Wellington PRESENT: Mayor Wade-Brown (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor Ahipene-Mercer (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor Best (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor Cook (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor Coughlan (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor Eagle (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor Foster (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor Gill (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor Lester (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor McKinnon (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor Marsh (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor Morrison (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor Pannett (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor Pepperell (5.42pm – 6.41pm) Councillor Ritchie (5.42pm – 6.41pm) 2 161/10C CHIEF EXECUTIVE’S WELCOME (1215/11/IM) NOTED: The Chief Executive Garry Poole opened the meeting and welcomed those present. 162/10C APOLOGIES (1215/11/IM) NOTED: There were no apologies. 163/10C DECLARATION OF THE MAYOR ELECT MADE PURSUANT TO CLAUSE 14 OF SCHEDULE 7 OF THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 2002 (1215/11/IM) 1. The Chief Executive Garry Poole called Mayor Elect Celia Wade- Brown forward to make her declaration. 2. The Mayor Elect made her declaration as follows: “Ko au a Celia Margaret Wade-Brown, Ko taku kupu tēnei. Ka tutuki i ahau, ki tāku e pono nei, ngā kawenga katoa hei painga mō te Tāone o Pōneke i runga i te mana kua riro mai i ahau, hei Kahika o Te Kaunihera o te Tāone o Pōneke, i raro i te Ture Kāwanatanga ā-Rohe 2002, te Ture Pārongo, Huinga Ōkawa ā-Kāwanatanga 1987, me ētahi atu ture rānei.” “I, Celia Margaret Wade-Brown, declare that I will faithfully and impartially, and according to the best of my skill and judgment, execute and perform, in the best interests of Wellington City, the powers, authorities, and duties vested in, or imposed upon, me as Mayor of the Wellington City Council by virtue of the Local Government Act 2002, the Local Government Official Information & Meetings Act 1987, or any other Act.” 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Affordability in Wellington a Survey of Candidates for Wellington City Council
    Housing Affordability in Wellington A Survey of Candidates for Wellington City Council 1. Introduction The Wellington Housing Trust sent a survey on housing affordability to all candidates for Wellington City Council on Wednesday 22 September 2010. Those candidates who had provided an email address (45 candidates) on the Wellington City Council website were sent the survey by email. Those that did not (3 candidates) were sent a paper copy. Candidates were asked to respond by Wednesday 29 September 2010. Candidates were told that the Wellington Housing Trust will call on the new Council to: o Work with central government to grow community housing organisations in Wellington so we can meet some of the increasing housing needs – both in home ownership and affordable rental. o Change consent processes and development contributions for community housing organisations so we can increase our housing provision. o Offer any appropriate surplus Council owned land to community housing organisations for the provision of affordable housing. Candidates were then asked the following two questions: 1. Do you believe housing affordability is an issue in Wellington City? 2. If so what do you think should be done to address this issue? The full survey document is shown in appendix 1. 2. Results Summary 2.1. Response Rate Thirty of the forty eight candidates responded to the survey, a response rate of 63%. The thirty candidates who responded were: Ray Ahipene-Mercer, Ngaire Best, John Bishop, Camilia Chin, Stephanie Cook, Paul Eagle, Tamia Fagaloa, Andy Foster, Marcus Ganley, Rob Goulden, Mark Greening, Keith Johnson, Justin Lester, Ian McKinnon, Greg McPhee, Mike Mellor, Thomas Morgan, Rex Nairn, Bernard O’Shaughnessy, Iona Pannett, Seann Paurini, Bryan Pepperell, Kerry Prendergast, Kris Price, Allan Probert, Helene Ritchie, Jack Ruben, Rosemary Russell, Tony Travers, Jack Yan.
    [Show full text]
  • Professor Sir Paul Callaghan: 2011 New Zealander of the Year Building a Bach for US Solar Decathlon Questioning Our Criminal Justice System V
    AUtUmN 2011 ictoriousmAGAZINE FOR FRIENDS AND ALUmNI OF VICtORIA UNIVERSItY OF WELLINGtON Professor Sir Paul Callaghan: 2011 New Zealander of the Year Building a bach for US Solar Decathlon Questioning our criminal justice system v A touch of magic Craig Anslow’s PhD involved building “an iPad on “I’m interested in how software developers can Craig is planning to test his software with steroids”. use something like this to analyse and groups of Computer Science students, recording understand software,” says Craig who on video how they interact with the touch table The multi-touch table with a 48-inch screen that researches human-computer interaction (HCI), and work together on a timed project. he built from scratch allows a host of people to a field within computer science. “The user studies will give us an insight into interact with the touch screen at any one time, He says that the ability of the touch table to how effective this technology could be and how unlike its smaller cousin. Two people could play support multiple users makes it ideal for it can help software developers create even air hockey, a family could complete a jigsaw software developers who typically work in better touch table software.” puzzle together or it could be used by a team of teams. software developers. Craig built his table from low cost materials “The software I am building allows people to with assistance from the workshop team in the Beneath the screen, an infrared camera detects interact with visualisations of how existing School of Chemical and Physical Sciences, when someone is touching the screen and sends software is structured and has evolved over technical assistance from Owen Vallis and the information to the computer that drives the time.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellington’S Most Successful Artistic Exports
    WHAT MUSIC DOES HOW DO WE YOUR DOG WANT HEAL OUR TO LISTEN TO? SOCIETY? 3 GUEST CURATORS ---- 100+ ARTS EXPERIENCES --- 1000s OF CONVERSATIONS SPARKED WHY IS IT WE DESTROY THE THINGS WE LOVE? B | 21 Feb – 15 Mar 2020 Book fast at festival.nz | 1 IF YOU COULD PICK AN ARTIST TO FOLLOW FOR YOUR FESTIVAL EXPERIENCE, WHICH ONE OF THESE WOULD IT BE? Meet our Lemi Ponifasio Laurie Anderson Bret McKenzie Guest Curators DIRECTOR AND CHOREOGRAPHER MUSICIAN AND MULTIMEDIA ARTIST COMEDIAN, ACTOR AND COMPOSER This year three Guest Curators have Lemi Ponifasio is a ground-breaking Grammy Award-winning New York artist Oscar-winning songwriter and half helped curate a week of shows international artist whose work exists Laurie Anderson performed at the very of Grammy Award-winning duo Flight of alongside the general programme. at the border between the political and first New Zealand Festival of the Arts the Conchords, Bret McKenzie is one of the mystical, the ancient and the avant- in 1986. She returns now, three decades Wellington’s most successful artistic exports. You can choose from the Guest garde. Join Lemi as we explore who we later, this time with a “crazy array of With events for families, comedy lovers and Curators’ signature selections, the are and the future we want to create. things” to intrigue and inspire you. music buffs, Bret is bringing a buzz to his general programme or mix it up. hometown in the Festival’s final week. Image: Canal Street Communications Image: Harry A’Court Image: Harry A’Court Cover image: Ebru Yildiz Cover image:
    [Show full text]
  • Japan Bulletin April 2 Size
    Vol 26 No 1 April 2003 Japanese Royal visit to New Zealand In response to a longstanding invitation from the New Zealand Government, the Crown Prince Naruhito and Crown Princess Masako of Japan visited New Zealand from December 12-16, 2002. This was their first visit to New Zealand and coincided with the 50th anniversary of post war diplomatic relations between Japan and New Zealand. Their one-year old daughter, Princess Aiko, remained in Japan. The Governor-General, Dame Silvia Cartwright, welcomed the Crown Prince and Princess to New Zealand at a ceremony at Government House. During their time in Wellington, the Imperial couple attended a wreath-laying ceremony at the National War Memorial and a civic reception hosted by Mayor Kerry Prendergast. They also visited Weta Studios and Te Papa, and met members of the Japanese community and former JET participants. They stayed at Government House and Crown Prince Naruhito planted a kowhai tree in the grounds to mark the occasion. It is near another kowhai planted by His Majesty the Emperor Akihito, when he and Her Majesty the Empress The Crown Prince and Princess in the Eglinton Valley. Michiko visited New Zealand in 1973. The Governor-General hosted an official dinner for Their Imperial Highnesses on Friday evening. In his speech, the Crown Prince said he and his wife were fond of tramping and regretted that, due to time constraints, they were not able to walk Milford Track. “We look forward to perhaps returning someday and having the opportunity to do the walk with our daughter.” They flew to Christchurch on Saturday, December 14, where they visited the International Antarctic Centre and attended a civic reception hosted by Mayor Garry Moore.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report
    NEW ZEALAND OPERA Annual2020 Report Season 2020 NEW ZEALAND OPERA 1 Reimagining Opera Opera in New Zealand is looking different as we embark on a new strategic direction and implement our new purpose and values. Our Purpose Our Values Enriching the cultural life of Aotearoa through an experience MANA TOI of opera that connects, engages and inspires reflection on We love opera and we celebrate the difference it and our our human condition. artists make to our lives. We value the creativity within our culture and we honour the arts and artists of the Tangata He whakarangatira i te oranga ahurea o Whenua, our Pasifika peoples and our many diverse Aotearoa mā te whakakite i te puoro whakaari communities. e tūhono nei, e toro nei, e whakaawe nei i te He toi whakairo. He mana tangata. Where there is artistic excellence. There is human dignity. huringa o ngā whakaaro ki te āhua o te ira tangata. MANAAKITANGA We are welcoming and responsive to all. We are a community of purpose, inviting and welcoming the Our Ambition participation of all who share our purpose and ambition for the future of opera in Aotearoa. Manaakitia ai te katoa e mātou. The best way forward is to look after all. Leading opera from Aotearoa in a way that reimagines the art form; embraces the cultural and social identities of our diverse communities; and ensures a vibrant and sustainable MAHITAHI presence for opera in New Zealand. We work together with others so that we can achieve more. We collaborate with artists, arts practitioners, arts He ārahi i te puoro whakaari i Aotearoa kia organisations, and our partners and supporters to co- kitea rerekētia ai tēnei tū toi, kia awhitia ai ngā create programmes that embrace the diversity within our tuakiri ā-ahurea, ā-pāpori hoki o ō tātou hapori community and contribute to the development of opera in New Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • The Workshop Was Hosted at the Museum of New Zealand
    A RO A TE O A Aotearoa New Zealand THE WORKSHOP WAS HOSTED AT THE MUSEUM OF NEW ZEALAND TE PAPA TONGAREWA AND THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER, WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND Ten groups share their outputs from the March 2011 workshop: 1. A magazine cover that showcases success for New Zealand in the year 2058. 2. A coat of arms that illustrates what New Zealand should focus on going forward. 3. A strategy map that articulates a vision and outlines how that vision might be achieved. Groups at work Each of the ten groups preparing their strategy maps; navy blue, rust orange, purple, brown, teal, plum, yellow, red, avocado and emerald green (in clockwise order). 1 Introduction This booklet outlines the outputs of the Institute’s Output 1 two-day workshop, StrategyNZ: Mapping Our A cover design of the New Zealand Listener magazine Future, held on 30–31 March 2011. The workshop in 2058 to display where the vision would take us. started at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Output 2 Tongarewa and finished at the Legislative Council A redesigned New Zealand Coat of Arms to represent Chamber in Parliament, Wellington, New Zealand. the vision. See the front cover for the ten proposed This publication provides participants and other Coat of Arms and the back cover to learn more about interested parties with a resource that they can New Zealand’s current Coat of Arms. use to revisit the methods, ideas and strategies Output 3 generated at the workshop. A strategy map that shows the scope in which the country intends to operate.
    [Show full text]
  • Victoria University of Wellington Annual Report 2010
    ANNUAL REPORT 2010 VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF WELLINGTON ANNUAL REPORT 2010 VC0023 - APRIL 2011 The Annual Report 2010 is published online at www.victoria.ac.nz/annualreports Published by: Victoria University of Wellington Te Whare Wānanga o te Ūpoko o te Ika a Māui 21 Kelburn Parade PO Box 600 Wellington 6140 New Zealand Telephone +64-4-472 1000 Fax +64-4-499 4601 Web www.victoria.ac.nz ISSN 1171-2740 (Print) ISSN 1174-8184 (Online) APRIL 2011 CONTENTS Introduction from the Chancellor 2 University Council 4 Vice-Chancellor’s commentary 6 Organisation chart 9 About Victoria University 10 Year in review 14 Research 16 Learning and teaching 22 Student experience 25 External relationships 28 Capability 31 Resources 33 Public contribution 35 Equity 39 Statement of service performance 41 2010 financial overview 51 Statement of responsibility 53 Audit report 54 Financial statements 56 Statement of resources 93 Council activity 94 Senior Management Team disclosures 96 Instilling a love of learning is the cornerstone of all work here at Victoria, and was the basis of much of our success in 2010. Just one example is physicist and New Zealander of the Year Professor Sir Paul Callaghan who is a remarkable scientist, teacher, mentor and communicator passionate about fostering science and technology innovation in New Zealand. Professor Callaghan from Victoria’s School of Chemical and Physical Sciences is pictured here with three PhD students in his laboratory in the new purpose-built Alan MacDiarmid Building. A full list of his achievements can be found on page 18 of this report. Annual Report 2010 - 1 INTRODUCTION FROM THE CHANCELLOR MANAGING ENROLMENTS Early in 2010, the University Council was faced with the difficult decision of having to manage enrolments for the remainder of the year.
    [Show full text]