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Ethnic Migrant Media Forum 2014 | Curated Proceedings 1 FOREWORD
Ethnic Migrant Media Forum 2014 CURATED PROCEEDINGS “Are we reaching all New Zealanders?” Exploring the Role, Benefits, Challenges & Potential of Ethnic Media in New Zealand Edited by Evangelia Papoutsaki & Elena Kolesova with Laura Stephenson Ethnic Migrant Media Forum 2014. Curated Proceedings is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial 4.0 International License. Ethnic Migrant Media Forum, Unitec Institute of Technology Thursday 13 November, 8.45am–5.45pm Unitec Marae, Carrington Road, Mt Albert Auckland, New Zealand The Introduction and Discussion sections were blind peer-reviewed by a minimum of two referees. The content of this publication comprises mostly the proceedings of a publicly held forum. They reflect the participants’ opinions, and their inclusion in this publication does not necessarily constitute endorsement by the editors, ePress or Unitec Institute of Technology. This publication may be cited as: Papoutsaki, E. & Kolesova, E. (Eds.) (2017). Ethnic migrant media forum 2014. Curated proceedings. Auckland, New Zealand. Retrieved from http://unitec. ac.nz/epress/ Cover design by Louise Saunders Curated proceedings design and editing by ePress Editors: Evangelia Papoutsaki and Elena Kolesova with Laura Stephenson Photographers: Munawwar Naqvi and Ching-Ting Fu Contact [email protected] www.unitec.ac.nz/epress Unitec Institute of Technology Private Bag 92025, Victoria Street West Auckland 1142 New Zealand ISBN 978-1-927214-20-6 Marcus Williams, Dean of Research and Enterprise (Unitec) opens the forum -
Owner's Expectations Manual
Owner’s Expectations Manual Owner’s Owner’s Expectations Manual | Crown Ownership Monitoring | Crown Unit Crown Ownership Monitoring Unit July 2012 © Crown Copyright reserved ISBN 978-0-478-39662-1 (Print) ISBN 978-0-478-39663-8 (Online) This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 New Zealand licence. In essence, you are free to copy, distribute and adapt the work, as long as you attribute the work to the Crown and abide by the other licence terms. To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/nz/. Please note that no departmental or governmental emblem, logo or Coat of Arms may be used in any way which infringes any provision of the Flags, Emblems, and Names Protection Act 1981. Attribution to the Crown should be in written form and not by reproduction of any such emblem, logo or Coat of Arms. Internet The URL for this document on the Treasury’s Crown Ownership Monitoring Unit’s website at July 2012 is http://www.comu.govt.nz/publications/guidance/owners-expectations-manual/ Persistent URL http://purl.oclc.org/nzt/g-oem Table of Contents What’s New? .............................................................................................................................................................. 5 Summary of Significant Updates to the Owner’s Expectations Manual ........................................................................ 5 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................... -
Half-Year Report
G36 Half-year Report for the period ended 31 December 2016 Cover image: The AgResearch scientists, via the Better Border Biosecurity research collaboration with additional funding from MPI, who assisted the Department of Conservation and other industry partners in the eradication of the great white butterfly from the Nelson area. From left to right: Nicky Richards, John Kean, Craig Phillips and Scott Hardwick. Absent: Ela Sawicka. Contents G36 Chair and Chief Executive’s Review 2 Consolidated Financial Statements 5 Consolidated Statement of Comprehensive Income 5 Consolidated Statement of Financial Position 6 Consolidated Statement of Changes in Equity 7 Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows 8 Notes to and forming part of the Consolidated Financial Statements 9 1 Presentation and Accounting Policies 9 2 Operating Expenditure 9 3 Other Gains and (Losses) 10 4 Subsidiaries 10 5 Investments 10 6 Property, Plant and Equipment 10 7 Provisions 11 8 Contingencies and Commitments 11 9 Seasonality of Business 11 10 Fair Value Measurement of Financial Instruments 11 11 Reconciliation of net surplus/(deficit) after tax with net cash flow 13 from operating activities 12 Significant events after reporting date 13 Preparing the Report 14 Statement of Responsibility 14 Directory 15 AgResearch 2016/2017 Half-Year Report 1 Chair and Chief Executive’s Review The first half of the 2016/17 financial year has seen AgResearch travelling well in terms of its strategic direction and key initiatives, including excellent progress with Future Footprint Programme staffing relocations and new building projects. However, the year so far has not been without its challenges. While we have secured funding for many exciting and innovative research projects, and invested along with the sector to catalyse new opportunities, a significant portion of our budgeted on-farm and environmental research will not go ahead following the decisions within NSC, MPI and the MBIE Partnership Fund. -
WHERE ARE the EXTRA ANALYSIS September 2020
WHERE ARE THE AUDIENCES? EXTRA ANALYSIS September 2020 Summary of the net daily reach of the main TV broadcasters on air and online in 2020 Daily reach 2020 – net reach of TV broadcasters. All New Zealanders 15+ • Net daily reach of TVNZ: 56% – Includes TVNZ 1, TVNZ 2, DUKE, TVNZ OnDemand • Net daily reach of Mediaworks : 25% – Includes Three, 3NOW • Net daily reach of SKY TV: 22% – Includes all SKY channels and SKY Ondemand Glasshouse Consulting June 20 2 The difference in the time each generation dedicate to different media each day is vast. 60+ year olds spend an average of nearly four hours watching TV and nearly 2½ hours listening to the radio each day. Conversely 15-39 year olds spend nearly 2½ hours watching SVOD, nearly two hours a day watching online video or listening to streamed music and nearly 1½ hours online gaming. Time spent consuming media 2020 – average minutes per day. Three generations of New Zealanders Q: Between (TIME PERIOD) about how long did you do (activity) for? 61 TV Total 143 229 110 Online Video 56 21 46 Radio 70 145 139 SVOD Total 99 32 120 Music Stream 46 12 84 Online Gaming 46 31 30 NZ On Demand 37 15-39s 26 15 40-59s Music 14 11 60+ year olds 10 Online NZ Radio 27 11 16 Note: in this chart average total minutes are based on a ll New Zealanders Podcast 6 and includes those who did not do each activity (i.e. zero minutes). 3 Media are ranked in order of daily reach among all New Zealanders. -
Pacific Media Forum 2012
Pacific Media Forum 2012 A small forum of Pacific broadcasting leaders met on 19 July 2012 at the Pacific Media Network in Manukau. The purpose was to discuss the research paper commissioned by NZ On Air - Broadcast Programming for Pacific Audiences released in June 2012, and to think about ways that broadcasting services to Pacific people in New Zealand could be improved. Given the difficult economic climate significant new Government funding is unlikely to be available for some time. Suggested improvements were considered within the context of NZ On Air’s legislative remit. The document is a brief overview of the discussion and feedback from the forum. Discussion about the research: The general view was that it was a valuable piece of research. The desires of the Pacific communities expressed in the surveys were not a surprise to most attendees. Some gaps in the research were identified: o The Survey Monkey research probably did not reach audiences over age 35. This is the main demographic listening to Pacific language radio. o The television survey did not include new youth series Fresh. o Did not establish if there is a gap in the range of Pacific voices in narrative and drama. o It would be helpful to know which Pacific projects have been funded and who are the Pacific production companies. o The internet is a very important platform for Pacific youth and some felt it was not adequately covered in the research. o Others thought that the ‘digital divide’ is not as much of a barrier for Pacific audiences as was expressed in the research. -
2018 RBA Annual Report
2 018 RADIO BROADCASTERS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT www.rba.co.nz THE YEAR BY NUMBERS NUMBER OF PEOPLE EMPLOYED BY RBA COMMERCIAL STATIONS – IN THE REGION OF 1,800 ANNUAL RADIO REVENUE $ 279.4 MILLION % OF ALL NZ ADVERTISING REVENUE 10.63% # OF COMMERCIAL RADIO FREQUENCIES– 103 AM & 678 FM 781 # OF LISTENERS AGED 10+ TO ALL RADIO AS AT S4 DECEMBER 2018 84% OF ALL NEW ZEALANDERS* 3.59 MILLION # OF LISTENERS AGED 10+ TO COMMERCIAL RADIO AS AT S4 DECEMBER 2018 78% OF ALL NEW ZEALANDERS* 3.32 MILLION # OF RADIO STUDENTS IN 2018 With almost 3.6 million people listening to radio each week and 3.3 million of those listening to commercial radio, we are one 173 of, if not the most used media channels every week in New Zealand. We need to shout this loudly and proudly. Jana Rangooni, RBA CEO www.rba.co.nz FROM THE RBA CHAIRMAN, FROM THE RBA CEO, NORM COLLISON JANA RANGOONI 2018 was a challenging As I write our support of a thriving mainstream year for all organisations in this report music industry in New Zealand. the media throughout New I, like so • We have revised the radio agency Zealand as we faced more many in the accreditation scheme and increased competition at a global level. industry, the number of agencies participating. It was pleasing therefore to are still see radio yet again hold its grieving • We have developed a new plan own in terms of audiences the loss with Civil Defence to engage with and advertising revenue. of our the 16 CDEM regions to ensure the Memorandum of Understanding with We ended the year with over 3.3 million New Zealanders colleague Darryl Paton who so many MCDEM is activated across New listening to commercial radio each week and $279.4 million in know from his years at The Edge and The Zealand. -
Genetic Diversity in Invasive Populations of Argentine Stem Weevil Associated with Adaptation to Biocontrol
insects Article Genetic Diversity in Invasive Populations of Argentine Stem Weevil Associated with Adaptation to Biocontrol Thomas W. R. Harrop 1,* , Marissa F. Le Lec 1 , Ruy Jauregui 2 , Shannon E. Taylor 1, Sarah N. Inwood 1 , Tracey van Stijn 3, Hannah Henry 3, John Skelly 1, Siva Ganesh 2 , Rachael L. Ashby 3 , Jeanne M. E. Jacobs 4,5 , Stephen L. Goldson 4,5 and Peter K. Dearden 1 1 Genomics Aotearoa and Department of Biochemistry, University of Otago, Dunedin 9054, Aotearoa, New Zealand; [email protected] (M.F.L.L.); [email protected] (S.E.T.); [email protected] (S.N.I.); [email protected] (J.S.); [email protected] (P.K.D.) 2 AgResearch, Grasslands Research Centre, Palmerston North 4410, New Zealand; [email protected] (R.J.); [email protected] (S.G.) 3 AgResearch, Invermay Agricultural Centre, Private Bag 50034, Mosgiel, New Zealand; [email protected] (T.v.S.); [email protected] (H.H.); [email protected] (R.L.A.) 4 AgResearch, Lincoln Science Centre, Private Bag 4749, Christchurch 8140, New Zealand; [email protected] (J.M.E.J.); [email protected] (S.L.G.) 5 Bio-Protection Research Centre, PO Box 85084, Lincoln University, Lincoln 7647, New Zealand * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 5 June 2020; Accepted: 4 July 2020; Published: 14 July 2020 Abstract: Modified, agricultural landscapes are susceptible to damage by insect pests. Biological control of pests is typically successful once a control agent has established, but this depends on the agent’s capacity to co-evolve with the host. -
Annual Report 2017
G36 Annual Report 2017 Delivering prosperity by transforming agriculture About AgResearch 02 Chair and Chief Executive’s review 04 Our highlights 06 Celebrating AgResearch scientists 08 The impact of our science 12 Snapshots of success 2016/17 28 Our people – Tō tātou iwi 30 Key performance indicators 34 Performance indicators 36 Financial performance indicators 40 Consolidated financial statements 41 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 41 Consolidated statement of financial position 42 Consolidated statement of changes in equity 43 Consolidated statement of cash flows 44 Statement of accounting policies 45 Notes to and forming part of the consolidated financial statements 52 1 Revenue 52 2 Operating expenditure 52 3 Other gains/(losses) 53 4 Investments in associates 53 5 Taxation 55 6 Equity 58 7 Property, plant and equipment 58 8 Trade and other receivables 61 9 Trade and other payables 62 10 Biological assets – livestock 62 11 Biological assets – forestry 63 12 Other investments 64 13 Other non-current receivables 65 14 Provisions 65 15 Other non-current liabilities 67 16 Investments in subsidiaries 67 17 Reconciliation of surplus after tax with net cash flow from operating activities 68 18 Heritage assets 68 19 Operating lease arrangements 69 20 Joint operation investments 69 21 Transactions with related parties 70 22 Financial instruments 72 23 Contingencies and commitments 74 24 Capital management 74 25 Fair value measurements recognised in the statement of financial position 75 26 Significant events after balance date 75 Auditor’s report 76 Statutory reporting 78 Core funding report 82 Statement of responsibility 113 Corporate Governance 114 Directory 116 About us For 25 years now, AgResearch has partnered with the pastoral sector to identify and deliver the innovation that is needed to create value for New Zealand. -
1 Rethinking Journalism and Culture
1 RETHINKING JOURNALISM AND CULTURE: AN EXAMINATION OF HOW PACIFIC AUDIENCES EVALUATE ETHNIC MEDIA Journalism Studies Tara Ross Media and Communication Department School of Language, Social and Political Sciences University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand [email protected] http://www.arts.canterbury.ac.nz/media/people/ross.shtml Funding This research received no specific grant from any funding agency in the public, commercial, or not-for-profit sectors. 2 RETHINKING JOURNALISM AND CULTURE: AN EXAMINATION OF HOW PACIFIC AUDIENCES EVALUATE ETHNIC MEDIA Studies of indigenous and ethnic minority news media tend to emphasise their political advocacy role, their role in providing a voice to communities overlooked by mainstream media and, increasingly, the cultural forces at work in these media. By considering ethnic media in terms of how ethnic minority audiences understand what they do with these media, this study provides a different perspective. Focus groups held with Pacific audiences at several urban centres in New Zealand found participants routinely use the idea of journalism in evaluating Pacific media – and journalism for them was a term defined to a significant extent by wider societal expectations around journalism, and not by their ethnic difference. Through examining the intersection of media practices with the ideals and expectations of journalism, this paper questions how far we should foreground the specifics of culture in interpreting people’s media use, and advocates a commitment to more empirical research to reorient the study of ethnic media away from a fixation on difference and towards people’s media practices. KEYWORDS: culture; ethnic media; journalism; media practices; Pacific audiences This paper studies audience members of Pacific ethnic media in terms of how they value the news they receive from ethnic media sources. -
Statement of Corporate Intent 2015-2020
G36 Statement of Delivering science and technology to Corporate Intent benefi t New Zealand’s pastoral sector 2015-2020 G36 FOREWORD 1 AGRESEARCH’S CORE PURPOSE 2 AGRESEARCH CONTEXT 4 Economic drivers 4 Trends in agriculture 4 Trends in agri-food 5 Trends in agri-technologies 5 Trends in the science system 5 Helping Kiwis connect with science 5 NZ SCIENCE INITIATIVES 7 National Science Challenges 7 The New Zealand Food Safety Science and Research Centre 9 PLANNING FOR IMPACT 10 An Adoption and Practice Change Roadmap 10 Project Planning Tools 10 Evaluation Methods 10 contents CO-OWNED SECTOR OUTCOMES 11 OUTCOME AREAS 12 Outcome 1: Improved Dairy On-Farm Performance 13 Outcome 2: Improved Meat & Fibre On-Farm Performance 18 Outcome 3: Improved Returns from Dairy Products 23 Outcome 4: Improved Returns from Meat & Fibre Products 26 Outcome 5: Improved Pan-sector Performance 29 Outcome 6: Improved Māori Agribusiness Performance and Vision Mātauranga 33 INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES 36 Overall direction 36 Examples of international work 36 INFRASTRUCTURE FIT FOR PURPOSE 38 Innovation Hubs 38 Research Infrastructure 38 CORE FUNDING INVESTMENT 40 Overview 40 Investment process 41 ORGANISATIONAL VITALITY 44 Prizes to recognise excellent science and technology 44 Advisory panels to ensure science quality and relevance 45 Growing talent and supporting change 47 TRANSFORMING OUR CAPABILITY 48 Roadmaps to strengthen science 48 Four Investments to grow capability 49 FINANCIALS 50 Assumptions 50 Accounting policy 50 Reporting to shareholding ministers 50 Dividend policy 51 Acquisitions and divestment of assets 51 Activities for which AgResearch seeks compensation from the Crown 51 Estimate of current commercial value 51 AgResearch senior scientist Dr Debbie Burg (left) and DairyNZ senior scientist Dr Susanne Meier KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS FOR 2015/16, AT A GLANCE 52 PERFORMANCE INDICATORS 53 GLOSSARY OF ABBREVIATIONS 57 Cover image: (right) are part of the team working in an MBIE and DairyNZ-funded research programme to improve cow fertility. -
Agbrief 00-44 on G4
A weekly summary of all that’s news in the primary industries ISSN No.1172–9481 Volume 06, No 43 © Copyright 2006 Inventas Media Ltd November 1 – 7, 2006 Rural real estate activity had slowed, with transactions AGRIBUSINESS taking longer to complete. Also, heavy rain in some areas and dry conditions in others meant livestock sales volumes were down and the wool clip had been affected. PGG Wrightson Seeking $150 million The pastoral seeds business had been hit by the slow start PGG Wrightson is now seeking up to $150 million from to spring. On top of all that, the drought in Australia had investors for its dairy and beef farming venture in impacted on the company’s business there. It was likely Uruguay. In September [AgBrief 06-38], PGGW said it that some recovery would be seen in the company’s would seek more than $100 million for NZ Farming fortunes during the rest of the financial year, but in the Systems Uruguay to buy and develop farms, using inten- meantime there was a strong emphasis on controlling sive pasture-based farm management systems devel- costs and capital expenditure. (Christchurch Press) oped in New Zealand. The NZFSU prospectus is seek- ing up to $150 million, with a $50 million minimum. PPCS Plans $75m Bond Move PGGW directors are planning to invest $5 million, and New Zealand’s biggest meat processor, PPCS, plans to Craig Norgate’s Rural Portfolio Investments is to put in refinance $75 million of July 2007 bonds, starting this $10 million. NZFSU chairman, Keith Smith, described month. -
Vamping the Archive: Approaching Aesthetics in Global Media
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Center for Advanced Research in Global CARGC Papers Communication (CARGC) Spring 2018 Vamping the Archive: Approaching Aesthetics in Global Media Rayya El Zein University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/cargc_papers Part of the Communication Commons Recommended Citation El Zein, Rayya, "Vamping the Archive: Approaching Aesthetics in Global Media" (2018). CARGC Papers. 8. https://repository.upenn.edu/cargc_papers/8 CARGC Paper 8 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/cargc_papers/8 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vamping the Archive: Approaching Aesthetics in Global Media Description CARGC Paper 8, “Vamping the Archive: Approaching Aesthetics in Global Media,” by CARGC Postdoctoral Fellow, Rayya El Zein, is based on El Zein’s CARGC Colloquium and draws its inspiration from Metro al- Madina's Hishik Bishik Show in Beirut. CARGC Paper 8 weaves assessments of local and regional contexts, aesthetic and performance theory, thick description, participant observation, and interview to develop an approach to aesthetics in cultural production from the vantage of global media studies that she calls “vamping the archive.” Disciplines Communication Comments CARGC Paper 8 Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This report is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/cargc_papers/8 CARGC PAPER 8 Vamping the Archive: Approaching 2018 Aesthetics in Global Media Yasmina Fayyed sings “Sona, oh Sonson,” in the Hishik Bishik Show. Photo by @foodartconcept, August 16, 2016. Vamping the Archive: Approaching Aesthetics in Global Media CARGC PAPER 8 2018 I am very proud to share CARGC been fully explored and that we feel Paper 8, “Vamping the Archive: are important for the development of Approaching Aesthetics in Glob- global media studies.