Directory of Individual Members Available for Archaeological Work
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Tauranga Open Cross Country 29Th May 2021 Club House Finish Waipuna Park Wet
Tauranga Open Cross Country 29th May 2021 Club House Finish Waipuna Park Wet Position Grade PositionFirst Name Last Name Grade Time School (if applicable) Town / City Club Masters Men #8km 15 1 Sjors Corporaal MM35 26:57 Rotorua Lake City Athletics 17 2 Steve Rees-Jones MM35 28:18 Cambridge Hamilton City Hawks 18 3 Iain Macdonald MM35 29:21 Rotorua Lake City Athletics Club 22 4 Dean Chiplin MM35 29:59 Cambridge Cambridge Athletic & Harrier Club 23 5 Matthew Parsonage MM35 30:04 Rotorua Lake City Athletics Club 26 6 Brad Dixon MM35 31:05 Tauranga Tauranga 28 7 Andrew Vane MM35 31:22 Tauranga Tauranga Ramblers 29 8 John Charlton MM35 31:40 Hamilton Cambridge Athletic & Harrier Club 31 9 Adam Hazlett MM35 32:26 Tauranga 32 10 Stewart Simpson MM35 32:41 Tauranga Tauranga Ramblers 33 11 Mike Harris MM35 32:45 Hamilton Hamilton Hawks 34 12 Joe Mace MM35 32:57 Hamilton Hamilton Hawks 35 13 Andrew Twiddal MM35 33:40 Rotorua Lake City 36 14 Benjamin Tallon MM35 34:04 Tauranga 37 15 John Caie MM35 34:17 Tauranga Tauranga Ramblers 38 16 Alan Crombie MM35 35:08 Rotorua Lake City Athletics Club 39 17 Michael Craig MM35 35:22 Tauranga Tauranga 40 18 Mark Handley MM35 35:49 Tauranga Tauranga Ramblers 43 19 Terry Furmage MM35 37:03 Tauranga Tauranga Ramblers Masters Men #6km Position Grade PositionFirst Name Last Name Grade Time School (if applicable) Town / City Club 19 1 Gavin Smith MM65 29:21 Tauranga Athletics Tauranga Inc 24 2 Trevor Ogilvie MM65 30:14 Rotorua Lake City Athletics Club 41 3 David Griffith MM65 36:01 Cambridge Cambridge Athletic & -
The Grand Southern Circle (Mta-Fit-12)
WE OFFER ………. DAILY DEPARTURES INCLUDES AIRPORT TRANSFERS WITH MEETING SERVICE ON ARRIVAL ALL TOURS WITH HOTEL PICKUPS AND DROP OFFS TOURS BASED ON 5* SEAT-IN COACH SERVICES SUCH AS ‘GREAT SIGHTS’ AND ‘NEWMANS’ TOURS ON APPLICABLE ROUTES. OTHERWISE, INTERCITY COACH WILL BE USED. (INTERCITY COACH ROUTES WILL NOT HAVE COMMENTARIES.). NETT PRICE per person in New Zealand Dollars Period: October 2011 - April 2012 Minimum: 2 persons CODE: CTC-FIT-12 Hotel Single Twin Triple Standard 2315.00 1700.00 1620.00 Premium 2605.00 1845.00 1795.00 10 DAYS / 9 NIGHTS – THE GRAND SOUTHERN CIRCLE (MTA-FIT-12) DAY 1: Arrive Christchurch Meet and greet on arrival and transfer to your hotel. Rest of the day free at leisure. # please check on surcharge if paxs require a 2 hour panoramic tour along with the transfer. DAY 2: Christchurch - West Coast Glacier Region (B) Transfer to the train station and board the famed TranzAlpine train across the Alps to Greymouth. Snake across rich farmland and along the shore of the mighty snow fed Waimakariri River. You climb slowly into the spine of the Southern Alps. Cross numerous viaducts high across river ravines to Arthur’s Pass town ship. Plunge into Otira Tunnel to emerge on the western side of the mountains. Pass small farming hamlets and beautiful Lake Brunner to arrive at Greymouth. Board the InterCity coach and continue to glacier township arriving late afternoon. DAY 3: West Coast Glacier Region (B) Enjoy a free day in West Coast. You may join optional guided walks to explore the glacier or enjoy a scenic flight to get a bird’s eye view of the glaciers. -
Identification of Outstanding Natural Features and Landscapes Otamataha - Misson Cemetery
part three Identification of Outstanding Natural Features and Landscapes Otamataha - Misson Cemetery Description: Located on the edge of central Tauranga, Otamataha comprises the remnant headland known as Te Papa. Prior to the reclamation of Sulphur Point and Chapel Street, Otamataha formed the headland to this part of Tauranga. Historically a Pa for Ngati Maru, the site became the Mission Cemetery and contains the earliest Pakeha graves in Tauranga. The site holds significant historical values to the City and has been recognised as such in the recently adopted Historic Reserves Management Plan (December 2008). The landscape surrounding and within the landscape feature has been significantly altered through infrastructure and transit based development. The Tauranga bridge and associated roading connections extend around the periphery of the site, resulting in the loss of natural features and landform. To the south of the site the new Sebel Hotel complex sits immediately adjacent to the site, and screens much of the site’s edge from view from the CBD area. Significant landscape features of the site comprise the remnant pohutukawa along the seaward edge and a significant stand of exotic specimen trees. The raised cliff edge and vegetation cover extends above the water’s edge and the Sebel Hotel, creating visual connection between the site and central Tauranga. Core Values: • Moderate natural science values associated with the remaining geomorphological values. • Moderate representative values due to the location and vegetation patterns. • Moderate shared and recognised values at a City level. • High historical values due to its sigificant archaeological features and heritage values. • Moderate aesthetic values associated with vegetation patterns along the harbour edge. -
Mount Maunganui, Omanu
WhakahouTaketake VitalUpdate TAURANGA 2020 Snapshot Mount Maunganui, Omanu Photo credit: Tauranga City Council Ngā Kaiurupare: Respondents This page represents the demographics of the 449 survey respondents who reside in Mount Maunganui and Omanu. Age groups Mount Maunganui, Omanu 16–24 25–44 45–64 65+ years years years years 11% 36% 32% 21% Ethnic groups Gender NZ European 90% Māori 11% 49% 51% Asian 3% Pacific 1% Unemployment rate Middle Eastern, Latin American, 2% African Unemployment rate in Mount Maunganui and Omanu is lower than the average in Tauranga Other 1% (5.1%). It is still slightly higher than the National average at 4%(1). 48 out of 449 respondents identified as 4.5% belonging to more than one Ethnic group NOTES: 1 https://www.stats.govt.nz/indicators/unemployment-rate 2 Sample: n=449. Whakahou Taketake Vital Update | TAURANGA 2020 2 Ngā Kaiurupare: Respondents % from all respondents Ethnicity (Multiple choice) 9% 499 NZ European 89.9% Māori 10.6% Length of time lived in Tauranga Asian 2.8% Less than 1 year 4.3% Pacific 1.2% 1 - 2 years 7.7% Middle Eastern, Latin American, 2.1% African 3 - 5 years 15.7% Other 0.8% 6 - 10 years 10.5% More than 10 years 43.6% Employment status (Multiple choice) I have lived here on and off 18.2% throughout my life At school / study 9.3% Self employed 2.2% Gender Disability benefit / ACC / Sickness 0.7% Male 48.6% Stay at home Mum / Parental leave / 1.7% Homemaker Female 51.4% Business owner 0.5% Unemployed 4.5% Age Unpaid worker / internship / apprenticeship 0.7% 16 - 24 11.4% Casual/seasonal worker 2.0% 25 - 34 19.9% Work part-time 14.5% 35 - 44 15.9% Work full-time 49.6% 45 - 54 15.9% Retired 20.0% 55 - 64 16.4% Volunteer 6.4% 65 - 74 11.4% Other 0.2% 75 - 84 6.5% 85+ 2.7% Disabilities Disabled people 11.1% NOTES: People who care for a disabled person 4.5% 1. -
Ben Davies, Water Network Planning Discipline Lead, MWH, Now Part of Stantec, Wellington
GHOST HUNTING WATER NETWORK MODELLING TO FIND A PHANTOM BURST Ben Davies, Water Network Planning Discipline Lead, MWH, now part of Stantec, Wellington Abstract Between 24 and 26 January 2016, there was a sudden drop in both the Mangatawa and Mount Maunganui reservoirs, which feed the Coastal Strip water supply network in Tauranga. The system was already at peak summer demand, and the drop in reservoir levels equated to a further 100 l/s demand on the network. The Coastal Strip network includes Tauranga’s heavy industrial area, along with the Port of Tauranga. The idea of this area going dry would give any water network manager nightmares. As the reservoir levels continued to drop, the water model was used to confirm stop-gap operational measures, which were then put in place to stop the network going dry. The unknown demand slowly disappeared over the next couple of days, and system operation returned to normal. Although the immediate danger appeared to be over, the cause of this large temporary drain on the network remained unknown, and there was a risk it could occur again at any time. MWH and TCC have worked together for a number of years to develop a good operational water model. Once the dust had settled, TCC asked MWH to undertake an analysis using the hydraulic water network model to look at the event in detail. This paper outlines how innovative water modelling techniques and collaboration between TCC and MWH were used to find the 100 l/s ghost, and restore the resilience of the Coastal Strip water network. -
Name Contact Details Areas Available for Work
Name Contact Details Areas Available for Work Adamson, Dr Janice Archaeology Solutions Limited Nationally, Auckland, PhD., Auckland PO Box 48134 Northland, Coromandel, 103 Connell Street Taranaki Blockhouse Bay AUCKLAND and 145 Waimaire Road Matarangi COROMANDEL PENINSULA ph: 09 6267860 mob: 021 286 9511 email: [email protected] Bader, Dr Hans- Archaeology Solutions Limited Nationally, Auckland, Dieter PO Box 48134 Northland, Coromandel, Ph.D., Phillips 103 Connell Street Taranaki Universitaet Marburg Blockhouse Bay AUCKLAND and 145 Waimaire Road Matarangi COROMANDEL PENINSULA ph: 09 6267860 mob: 021 626 789 email: [email protected] Barker, Tom ph: 0211604838 Thames, Coromandel, MA (Archaeology) email: [email protected] Hauraki, Nationally Bell, Alex MA Bell Heritage Northland (Distinction) Otago E: [email protected] T: 0226246297 Brown, Adina and Plan Heritage Limited Auckland, Nationally John BA, BSc, MA 48 Lake Road and MSc Devonport AUCKLAND Built Heritage, E: [email protected] Planning, T: +6494458953 Conservation JB: +642102973641 | AB +642102973633 Management & www.planheritage.co.nz Archaeology Briden, Shar Absolute Archaeology Ltd. Otago 225 Hillingdon Street Normanby Dunedin Email: [email protected] 0274911545 Bruce, Ivan 33 Scott St Taranaki, Whanganui, MA Hons Motoroa Northland NEW PLYMOUTH ph: (06) 751 1645 mobile (027) 488 8215 email: [email protected] Cable, Nicholas Opus International Consultants Ltd Nationally M.A. (Distinction) Otago, 20 Moorhouse Avenue Christchurch PG Cert. (Hist. Arch.) PO Box 1482 Leicester, OP Cert. (Env. Christchurch 8140 Man.) ph: 0277058330 email: [email protected] Name Contact Details Areas Available for Work Callaghan, Elisabeth Northern Archaeological Research Ltd Nationally, with expertise M.A.Hons. -
Christchurch Central Recovery Plan Te Mahere ‘Maraka Ōtautahi’
Christchurch Central Recovery Plan Te Mahere ‘Maraka Ōtautahi’ Sumner beach and Shag rock at dawn, prior to 22 February 2011, from Whitewash Head (Christchurch city and Southern Alps behind) Section Title Here i Christchurch Central Recovery Plan Mihi/Greeting Ka huri nei te moko ki te hau tere Explanation: i heki takamori ai i a Maukatere This mihi is given by the Ngāi Tahu Kia pākia Kā Pākihi o te Rūnanga – Te Ngāi Tūāhuriri – to mawhera mata whenua acknowledge and respect the people who have been lost and those whose I te kūkumetaka mai a Rūaumoko hearts are grieving them, and the I ōna here ki tēnei ao sorrow of this. It also acknowledges the He mate kai tākata, he mate kai losses and pain of all people in greater whenua Christchurch and Canterbury who have suffered as a result of the earthquakes. He mate kai hoki i te kākau momotu kino nei Ngāi Tahu recognise their atua/god Rūaumoko as having pulled his Auē te mamae e! umbilical cord and caused so Nei rā te reo mihi a Tūāhuriri much to break, including land from Tēnei te karaka o te iwi hou the mountains to the sea. While acknowledging the pain, Ngāi Tahu see Kāti Morehu, Kāti Waitaha, Kāti us uniting as one people – the survivors Ōtautahi (mōrehu) of greater Christchurch and Ōtautahi, maraka, maraka Canterbury. The mihi is a call to greater Christchurch to rise up, and together to Kia ara ake anō ai te kāika nei rebuild their city brighter and better. Hei nohoaka mō te katoa Tūturu kia tika, tūturu kia kotahi Tūturu kia whakamaua ake ai kia tina, tina! Haumi e, Hui e, Taiki e! - Te Ngāi Tūāhuriri Rūnanga Christchurch Central Recovery Plan ii Ministerial Foreword He Kōrero Whakataki Rebuilding central Christchurch What could a 21st century city look like if infrastructure and cultural touchstones of is one of the most ambitious its people were given the chance to ‘build a truly international city, one that serves projects in New Zealand’s again’, keeping the good and improving as ‘the gateway to the South Island’. -
The Archaeology of Matakana Island
1 THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL OF MATAKANA ISLAND REPORT PREPARED FOR WESTERN BAY OF PLENTY DISTRICT COUNCIL AND OTHERS BY KEN PHILLIPS (MA HONS) AUGUST 2011 ARCHAEOLOGY B.O.P. Heritage Consultants P O Box 855 Whakatane PHONE: 027 276 9919 EMAIL: [email protected] 2 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Project Background 3 Matakana Island 3 Resource Management Act 1991 3 New Zealand Historic Places Act 1993 4 Constraints and Limitations 4 METHODOLOGY 5 PHYSICAL LANDSCAPE 5 Geology 5 Soils 6 Vegetation 6 ARCHAEOLOGICAL LANDSCAPE 7 Previous Archaeological Research 7 Site Inventory 8 Archaeological Sites on the Barrier Dunes 10 Pa 10 Midden 10 Archaeological Sites on the Bulge and Rangiwaea Island 12 Pa 12 Undefended settlement and cultivation sites 14 Antiquity of Settlement of Matakana Island 16 Radiocarbon dates 16 Archaic settlement on Matakana Island13th – 15th Century 17 th th 16 – 19 Century 19 DISCUSSION 20 Archaeological Significance 20 The Bulge and Rangiwaea 20 The Barrier Dunes 20 Current Threats 21 RECOMMENDATIONS 22 BIBLIOGRAPHY 23 APPENDIX A: Topographic Map showing location and NZAA numbers of recorded archaeological sites on Matakana Island. 3 INTRODUCTION Project Background This archaeological report was commissioned by Western Bay of Plenty District Council in order to provide an overview of the archaeological resource on Matakana Island and forms part of the whole of island plan for Matakana Island in accordance with the Regional Policy Statement. The Regional Policy Statement states that Council shall: 17A.4(iv) Investigate a future land use and subdivision pattern for Matakana Island, including papakainga development, through a comprehensive whole of Island study which addresses amongst other matters cultural values, land which should be protected from development because of natural or cultural values and constraints, and areas which may be suitable for small scale rural settlement, lifestyle purposes or limited Urban Activities. -
Metroport Inland Port, New Zealand
39 5 MetroPort Inland Port, New Zealand 5.1 Port of Tauranga 5.1.1 Ownership structure, location and history The Port of Tauranga, situated at Mount Maunganui on New Zealand’s North Island, emerged in the mid 1950s, mainly servicing the fledgling log export industry. As time has passed, the port has also played a major role in the export of locally produced dairy products and fruit. Much of this business was in conventional ships until the creation of the Sulphur Point container facility in the mid 1990s, when a two crane facility was opened. Its position near Auckland means Tauranga is the second largest container handling port in the country, with recent growth occurring as a result of decisions by shipping companies to use its intermodal MetroPort facility and a policy change by the dairy industry to use ports that are near to the product source. The port is quoted on the NZ Stock Exchange, with 45 per cent of its shares publicly tradable. The remainder are held by a local regional council under a nominee company. Throughput sees Tauranga handling 23 per cent of the nation’s containers (Auckland 45 per cent), 30 per cent of export tonnage (10 per cent) and 12 per cent of import tonnage (22 per cent). Tauranga has also diversified, with a 50/50 joint venture holding in the timber export port of Northport and an advisory input to the Port of Marlborough. 5.1.2 Driving forces According to the Business Development Manager at the Port of Tauranga: In the 1960s and 1970s the New Zealand container terminals were established in the four main commercial centres at that time – Auckland, Wellington, Lyttleton and Dunedin. -
Peter THOMSON of Dunedin, NZ and His Descendants
Peter THOMSON of Dunedin, NZ and his descendants by Mary Skipworth 28 Nov 2010 1 Descendants of Peter THOMSON First Generation Peter Thomson image courtesy Noeline Cottam, from Stewart sisters album 1. Peter THOMSON, son of Murray Gladstone THOMSON and Grace INGLIS, was born on 29 Aug 1823 in Edinburgh, Scotland,76 was christened on 27 Mar 1827 in St Cuthbert's, Edinburgh, died on 31 Jul 1879 in Dunedin, NZ1 at age 55, and was buried on 2 Aug 1879 in the Northern Cemetery. Refer to In search of our Edinburgh Thomsons for an account of Peter’s ancestry and kin.75 1823-40 Probably resident Edinburgh, father a grocer and spirit dealer 1820s & 30s Education unknown, his writing indicates a good schooling 1841: Printer’s apprentice, with parents & 7 siblings, 29 Horse Wynd, Old Greyfriars, Edinburgh 1840s: apprenticed to Neill & Co, Edinburgh [Obituary] 77 1848: Residence 21 Horse Wynd Edinburgh on marriage record [his father’s address in 1851] 1851: Residence 5 Roxburgh Place, Edinburgh, with wife, baby son, sister-in-law 1854: Moved to “large printing works” in Liverpool, where he had Gladstone relatives 78 1858: At St Andrews, Scotland, operating a printing business at 80 South St (mainly servicing the University), with one employee or partner (Mr Stewart). This address no longer exists, but is probably one or other of the buildings shown below.79 The address needs further checking as another source suggests 71 South Street. - 2 - Descendants of Peter THOMSON cnr South St & Queens Gardens, St Andrews [photo Google Streetview] 1858-1861: Published St Andrew’s Magazine (monthly) - a sample issue has been reproduced in facsimile at http://www.genealogy.ianskipworth.com/pdf/standrewsmag.pdf 1861: Residence Fleming Place, St Andrews - with wife, 3 children and 1 servant entrance to Fleming Place, St Andrews [Google Streetview] c1860: formed friendships with several of the University professors at St Andrews, displaying a decided leaning towards the sciences with a preference for Natural History. -
The Methodist Church of New Zealand
Members of Conference Wellington 2012 President of Conference: Rex Nathan General Secretary: David Bush Ex President of Conference: John Roberts Presbyters 'Aholelei, Nehiolfi 'E-Moala Kim, Joohong 'Akau'ola Tongotongo, Sylvia Kinera, Rev Philomeno Alaelua, Faiva Lasi, Alisa Allen-Goudge, Robyn Lasi, Tau Ama’amalele, Tofaeono Leaaetoa, Sione Anderson, Bruce Mackenzie, Peter Aoina-Salesa, Ali'itasi Macrae, Alistair Asiata, Alofa Mann-Taito, Falaniko 'Atiola, 'Alifeleti Manu, Tavake Aumua, Tovia Manukia, Goll Fan Bell, Tony Manukia, Mosese Boddy, Ian Misilei, Misilei Brookes, Norman Moa, Kepu Browne, Wallis Moala, Taniela Bush, David Molineux, Alison Caygill, Mary Murray, John Chandra, Suresh Muzondiwa, Amos Clover, Gary Nathan, Rex Cooper, Desmond Ngahe, Vaitu'ulala Croft, Ian Nicholas, Mary Devanandan, Prince Nicholls, Val Donaldson, Andrew Nuku, Hiueni Doubleday, Andrew Oh, Martin Eagle, Brian Paea, Hola Elphick, Doris Palelei, David Faafuata, Iakopo Peach, Dale Fakatou, Motekiai Pole, Siosifa Faleatua, Faleautua Fa'atoafe Pope, Ikilifi Finau, Tevita Poultney, David Finau, Viliami Pupulu, Utumau'u Fogg, Jan Roberts, John Franklin-Ross, Tony Samoa Saleupolu, Aso Frith, Lynne Shin, Michelle Gibson, Mark Sidal, Bob Grant, Cornelia Siulangapo, Inoke Greer, Michael Sundberg, Leigh Griffiths, Anne Tafuna, Metuisela Hanscamp, Nigel Tana, Diana Hardy, Marcia Taufa, Saikolone Ha'unga, Sunia Taufalele, Tevita Hickling, Darryn Taunga, Simote Hoggard, Trevor Taungapeau, 'Epeli Ieli, Paulo Taylor, Peter Isaia, Limu Te'o, Suiva'aia Iuli, Aisoli Thompson, -
Mt Maunganui North Ultrafast Fibre Installation (HNZPTA Authority 2014/1028)
Mt Maunganui North Ultrafast Fibre installation (HNZPTA authority 2014/1028) report to Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga and Transfield Services Ltd Peter Holmes, Arden Cruickshank and Matthew Campbell CFG Heritage Ltd. P.O. Box 10 015 Dominion Road Auckland 1024 ph. (09) 309 2426 [email protected] Mt Maunganui North Ultrafast Fibre installation (HNZPTA authority 2014/1028) report to Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga and Transfield Services Ltd Prepared by: Peter Holmes Reviewed by: Date: 6 July 2014 Jacqueline Craig Reference: 13-0530 This report is made available by CFG Heritage Ltd under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/. CFG Heritage Ltd. P.O. Box 10 015 Dominion Road Auckland 1024 ph. (09) 309 2426 [email protected] This report is supplied electronically Please consider the environment before printing Hard copy distribution Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga, Tauranga Transfield Services Ltd New Zealand Archaeological Association (file copy) CFG Heritage Ltd (file copy) University of Auckland General Library University of Otago Anthropology Department Ngai Tukairangi Mt Maunganui North Ultrafast Fibre installation (HNZPTA authority 2014/1028) Peter Holmes, Arden Cruickshank and Matthew Campbell Transfield Services has undertaken the underground installation of Ultrafast Fibre throughout the Mt Maunganui North area as part of the nationwide rollout. Two archaeological sites were previously recorded in the New Zealand Archaeological Association (NZAA) Site Recording Scheme (SRS) in the project area: U14/369, Waikoriri / Pilot Bay; and U14/429, Hopu Kiore / Mt Drury. Transfield commis- sioned an archaeological assessment of the project area (Campbell and Holmes 2014) and applied to the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (now Heritage New 1.