Congratulations to Callum Blackmore—Selwyn Dux 2012
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Travel Directory 2011
Travel Directory 2011 ITOC - Celebrating 40 years THE DISTRIBUTION CHANNEL for NEw Zealand Tourism mARKETING NEw ZEALAND OVERSEAS 1971-2011 Open daily from 10am • Cnr Great South & Wiri Station Roads, Manukau Infoline: 09 262 2044 • www.rainbowsend.co.nz www.itoc.org.nz Welcome Published in association with the Inbound Tour Operators Council PO Box 1888, Wellington 6140 Welcome to the New Zealand Inbound Travel Directory 2011, New Zealand your authoritative guide to those New Zealand tour operators Phone +64 4 496 4898 and suppliers who handle a large share of New Zealand's Fax +64 4 499 0786 Email [email protected] inbound tourism business and who are members of the Website www.itoc.org.nz Inbound Tour Operators Council (ITOC). We know from feedback that this annual publication is valued as a major source of information by our New Zealand Publisher members and overseas tour wholesalers and retail TPL Media PO Box 9596, Newmarket travel agencies. Auckland 1149, New Zealand Phone +64 9 529 3000 ITOC plays an important role within the country's tourism Fax +64 9 529 3001 Email [email protected] industry and enjoys a close working relationship with the various Regional Tourism Organisations, Tourism New Editor Zealand, Qualmark and other key national tourism bodies. Gordon Gillan Phone +64 9 529 3026 Our focus is very much on stimulating business to business relationships between companies throughout the travel Sales Manager distribution chain as well as in enhancing quality and Pam Brown Phone: +64 9 529 3003 adding value. Production Manager In recent years ITOC has strengthened its focus on quality by Lisa Morris implementing an Inbound Tour Operator accreditation system Advertising Co-ordinator in conjunction with Qualmark. -
Pacchetto Sci.Pdf
ESTATE SULLA NEVE - SKI & SNOWBOARD NEW ZEALAND GIUGNO – SETTEMBRE 2009 Volo intercontinentale in classe economica da Roma – Milano - Venezia con Emirates, arrivo su Auckland e partenza da Christchurch o vv, incluso supplemento carburante, escluse tasse aeroportuali Voli domestici con Air New Zealand in classe economica da Auckland a Queenstown e da Queenstown a Christchurch o vv, escluse tasse aeroportuali North Island Auto gruppo C (cambio manuale o automatico, a scelta) a noleggio per 7 giorni presa e rilasciata ad Auckland 2 pernottamenti ad Auckland (con possibilità di sciare nell’impianto dello SnowPlanet, aperto tutto l’anno) 5 pernottamenti a Whakapapa in camera doppia con trattamento di prima colazione per sciare nella zona di Mount Ruapehu (Turoa, Tukino, Manganui) South Island Auto gruppo F 4x4 a noleggio per 7 giorni presa e rilasciata a Queenstown 4 pernottamenti a Queenstown in camera doppia con trattamento di prima colazione per sciare nelle zone di Coronet Peak e The Remarkables 3 pernottamenti a Wanaka per in camera doppia con trattamento di prima colazione per sciare nelle zone di Cardrona e Treble Cone Assicurazione medica/bagaglio Prezzo a persona in camera doppia € 2776,00 partenze dal 01/06 al 16/07 e dall’11/08 al 30/09, consultateci per i prezzi dal 17/07 al 10/08. Supplemento per giornata facoltativa di HeliSkiing o HeliBoarding inclusi trasferimenti da/per Queenstown, volo in elicottero con atterraggio sulle piste in quota, pranzo e assistenza di personale specializzato € 380 a persona Informazioni utili Prezzo medio noleggio attrezzatura per 4 giorni North Island da NZ$ 105 Prezzo medio noleggio attrezzatura per 4 giorni South Island da NZ$ 130 Prezzo medio Skipass per 4 giorni North Island da NZ$ 314 Prezzo medio Skipass per 4 giorni South Island da NZ$ 263 Prenotazioni: Nuova Zelanda Viaggi www.nzviaggi.com tel. -
Alpine Competition Handbook 2018
ALPINE COMPETITION HANDBOOK 2018 Published by: 78 Anderson Road, PO Box 395, Wanaka 9343, New Zealand | +64 3 443 4085 | www.snowsports.co.nz 1 Table of Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 6 1.1 The Objectives of this Handbook ........................................................................................................ 6 1.2 New Zealand’s Alpine Ski Racing History ............................................................................................. 6 1.3 About Snow Sports New Zealand ........................................................................................................ 6 1.4 Alpine Sport Committee ...................................................................................................................... 7 1.5 FIS ........................................................................................................................................................ 7 1.6 World Para Alpine Skiing ..................................................................................................................... 7 1.7 Race Organising Committees............................................................................................................... 7 2 Race Organisation ........................................................................................................................................ 8 The objectives in the organisation and conduct of -
NZSIA Ski Level One Certification Outline
NZSIA Ski Level One Certification Outline The NZSIA qualifications are recognised internationally as some of the best in the world. The NZSIA Examining Team comprise the most talented Ski trainers in New Zealand and it is our job to make sure you as the candidates have the best possible shot at successfully completing this course. We aim to provide a fun, friendly educational environment that is non-threatening. If you have any problems with another candidate or your Examiner don’t hesitate to approach me. The following information is important, keep it handy during your course. What you need to bring everyday: ● Your skis and boots. These should be well maintained and tuned. Have these kept off the mountain for the five days in case of a change in ski area due to weather. ● Helmets are highly recommended for all NZSIA courses and for Snowplanet all candidates must wear a helmet for all on snow sessions ● Warm waterproof clothing including beanie and gloves. You’ll be outside for all five days (if the mountain is open) for up to 6 hours per day. ● Sunglasses/goggles and sun cream. ● A packed lunch or lunch money. ● Money for lift tickets. NZSIA Course participants are eligible for 50% discounted lift tickets during NZSIA courses in NZ. Course participants names will be on the NZSIA Course list at the Ticket Office. ● A notebook & pencil to take down notes/important points. My cell phone number is 027 249 1765 and is for URGENT calls only please. Good luck. Stephanie Brown - NZSIA Ski Course Manager Administration Matters All matters concerning registration, payments etc. -
Snow Sports New Zealand Autumn Alpine Forum 2017
Snow Sports New Zealand Autumn Alpine Forum 2017 SUMMARY AND NOTES Sunday 21st May 2017, 10:00AM – 15:30PM Queenstown Events Centre Mezzanine Room, Frankton ATTENDEES Present: SSNZ Board: David Wallace, Michelle Trapski, Richard Thomas SSNZ Staff: Hannah Hazeldine Team Hutt: Andrew O'Donoghue, Michael Bushell Twizel Snow Club: Ansja De Boer, Sue McNeill, Bill Feasey Queenstown Alpine Ski Club: Damien O'Connell, Fiona Boyer, Mario Hanausek, Sarah Robinson, Angus Rose, Paula Ryan Stockman Sports: John Harman Wanaka Ski and Snow Sports Club: Peter Duff, Anne Barwood, Martin Barwood, Willis Feasey, Amanda Richards Cardrona Alpine Ski Team: Adi Bernasconi NZ Ski: Haylee Roberts Via Skype: Alpine Sport Committee: Adrian Farnsworth, Jono Howson Ruapehu Snow Sports: Robin Dixon Wanaka Ski and Snow Sports Club: Flick Wallace, Paul Lockey Stockman Sports: Kim Grenfell Apologies: Alpine Sport Committee: Grant Winsloe, Mark Benseman, Mark Gillings. Snow Sports NZ CEO: Marty Toomey Wanaka Ski and Snow Sports Club: John Hudson, Andy Richards, Jesse Teat Coberger Academy: Nils Coberger, Ben Griffin St Arnaud Ski Foundation: David Scott Stockman Sports: Grant Stockman Northern Snow Circus: Brad Aylwin, Frank Cartwright Ruapehu Alpine Lifts: Raymond Goff One Studio: Dave Stewart Note taker: Hannah Hazeldine PROCEEDINGS Meeting called to order at 10:05 AM by SSNZ Chairman, David Wallace Snow Sports NZ Board report from David Wallace Industry Review Update The Snow Sports Industry Review completed in August 2016 At 2016 AGM SSNZ signalled it was awaiting five key decisions from Industry review 1. Season pass database (SAANZ) ☑ 2. Saleable national product (SAANZ) ☒ 3. Shared services (NZSIF, SAANZ, WGNZ) ☑☒ 4. -
2016 WBHS Yearbook.Pdf
2016 PREFECTS Back Row: Andrew Mei, Blair Duan, Luke Mercieca, Harrison Dye, Trey Tupu-South, Campbell Dye, Byung Chan Kim, Cooper Green, Leon Thambiran 4th Row: Varun Giridharan, Matthew Bennett, Clark Froude, Mitchell Gemmell, Greg Nimmo, John Jiang, Anthony Ji, Kelby Cai 3rd Row: Ben Julian, Reuben Barr, Ashton Reiser, Angus McKenzie, Scott Telfer, Ashton Howard, Mathew Barry, Andy Yang, Isaac Letoa 2nd Row: Tommy Shiferaw, Ian Chen, Leon Li, Shahid Dawad, Nick Curry, David Qiu, James Abercrombie, Isaiah Lustre Front Row: Greg Vukets, Jordan Te Aukura, Keegan Russell, Mr J Cachopa (Deputy Headmaster), Antoine Ellis (Head Boy), Mr D Ferguson (Headmaster), Daniel Lough, Jun Kim, Jack Pirie FORMAL REPORTS CULTURE & GROUPS Headmaster's Report 2 Enviro Council, Languages Council 106 Head Boy's Report 7 Library, Chinese Night 107 Board of Trustees Report 8 Unicef, Model United Nations 108 High Achievers 9 Westlakes Got Talent, Korean Night 109 Successes at Westlake 12 Staff Hui, Anzac Remembrance 110 Staff 2015 14 Debating 111 Long Serving Staff 18 School Production 112 Year 13 Ball 114 COMMUNITY RELATIONS Pasifika 116 Community Service Group and Charity Council, 117 Community Relations 22 Te Po Whakanui Community Relations Events 24 Art 118 FACULTIES SPORT Art History, Careers 26 Adventure Racing, Waka Ama 126 Commerce 27 Badminton 127 Hauora, ESOL 28 Academy of Sport 128 Drama 29 Dragon Boating, Duke of Edinburgh 129 English 30 Basketball 130 Computing / Digital Technology 31 Cricket 132 Gateway 32 Cycling 135 International 33 Cross Country -
2017 Snow Sports Trade Fair Catalogue
2017 SNOW SPORTS TRADE FAIR CATALOGUE W e d n e s d a y 1 8 O c t o b e r Thurs d a y 1 9 O c t o b e r Frid a y 20 O c t o b e r QUEENSTOWN EVENTS CENTRE 2017 SNOW SPORTS TRADE FAIR QUEENSTOWN EVENTS CENTRE 18-20 OCTOBER 2017 2017 Programme: Tuesday 17 Oct 8.00am – 5.00pm Exhibitor Set Up 5.00pm Executive Meeting Queenstown Events Centre 6.00pm Wholesalers Meeting Queenstown Events Centre Wednesday 18 Oct 8.30am – 6.00pm Trade Fair open 6.00pm Retailers Meeting Queenstown Events Centre Thursday 19 Oct 8.00am – 8.30am AGM Queenstown Events Centre 8.30am – 6.00pm Trade Fair open 7.30pm – 12.00pm Trade Fair Party – What I want to be When I Grow Up The World Bar Friday 20 Oct 8.30am – 2.00pm Trade Fair open 2.00pm Exhibitor pack out Saturday 21 Oct 9.00am – 4.00pm On Snow Day - Cardrona (Subject to snow and weather) 2 SNOW SPORTS TRADE FAIR 2017 EXHIBITORS Page Stand # 2 Programme 3 & 4 Contents 5 Trade Fair Supplier Contacts 6 Executive Committee 7 Allsports Distribution F1 8 Alpine & Leisure A2 9 Blacklight Distribution D5 10 Black Sheep Boot Warmers A4 11 Bobo Products Ltd F2 12 Bolle A5 13 Brandex Ltd B1 14 Burton New Zealand C1 15 Colorado Traders Ltd D3 16 Gravity Sports Imports D2 17 Jones Bros B2 18 Kaimai Sports A1 19 Momentum Sports Ltd D6 20 Mons Royale E1 21 & 22 Mountain Adventure NZ Ltd G2 23 Oakley South Pacific C5 24 Out Wear Ltd C3 25 Principle Distribution F3 26 Prosource A3 27 Rojo / Elude F4 28 Snoworld Sports B4 29 & 30 Sportive NZ Ltd Mezz Floor 31 Step Up Industries C2 32 Summit Collective Ltd G3 33 Tritan Imports E2 34 TSL Outdoor NZ D1 35 U G Manufacturing D4 36 W H Worrall Co Ltd A6 37 William P Walker & Son Ltd B3 38 Winter Imports C4 39 - 48 RETAILERS 2017 (Includes all NZSIF Members) 49 - 65 PRODUCTS INDEX 3 The NZSIF does not take responsibility for any misprints or inaccurate information being provided by the contributors to this catalogue. -
The King's Collegian 2016
AUCKLAND | NEW ZEALAND | VOLUME CXV The King’s Collegian 2016 The King’s Collegian | 2016 | Volume CXV Canice McElroy (Year 13, Middlemore) The King’s Collegian 2016 AUCKLAND | NEW ZEALAND | VOLUME CXV Contents People of King’s 3 Visual Arts 61 Cross Country and Design 67 Middle Distance Running 135 Address from the Headmaster 4 Photography 71 Cycling 138 Chairman’s Address 5 Math Olympiad 73 Equestrian 140 King’s College personnel 7 Technology Department 75 Football 141 Golf 149 Academic success 11 Hockey 150 Houses 77 Half Colours and Full Colours 12-13 Netball 159 Averill House 78 Orienteering 162 Greenbank House 80 Rowing 163 Major House 82 Campus life 15 Rugby 171 Marsden House 84 Heart of the College - our Chapel 16 Sailing 182 Middlemore House 86 Community Service at King’s 18 Skiing 183 King’s Mid-Winter Formal Parnell House 88 20 Squash 184 Peart House Counselling and Wellbeing at King’s 26 90 Swimming 185 School House Careers Centre 27 92 Tennis 186 PIHA 28 Selwyn House 94 Touch 193 Special Assemblies 29 St John’s House 96 Triathlon and Duathlon 194 Out and about 31 Taylor House 98 Water polo Te Putake Lodge 100 195 Cultural life 33 Sport 103 King’s Class of 2016 199 Cultural activities 34 Head Boy’s Address 200 Music at King’s 35 Head of Sport’s report 104 House Music 42 Sports Roll of Honour 106 Head Girl’s Address 201 Glee Club 45 Special Awards 107 King’s Class of 2016 202 Senior Drama 48 Sports Prizes and Awards 111 Autographs 230 Junior Drama 50 Archery 117 Debating 52 Athletics 118 Kapa Haka 54 Badminton 120 Library 56 Basketball 122 Literacy week 57 Clay Target Shooting 126 Creative writing at King’s 59 Cricket 127 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We acknowledge and thank all contributors for their input into the 2016 edition of The King’s Collegian. -
New Zealand 19
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd New Zealand (Aotearoa) Bay of Islands & Northland (p139) Auckland Region (p76) Waikato & Rotorua & Coromandel the Bay of Plenty (p291) Peninsula Taupo & the (p181) Ruapehu Region (p264) Taranaki & The East Coast Whanganui (p332) (p231) Marlborough #_ Wellington & Nelson (p402) Region (p366) The West Coast (p446) Christchurch & Canterbury (p479) Queenstown & Wanaka (p572) Dunedin & Otago Fiordland & (p537) Southland (p608) Charles Rawlings-Way Brett Atkinson, Andrew Bain, Peter Dragicevich, Samantha Forge, Anita Isalska, Sofia Levin PLAN YOUR TRIP ON THE ROAD Welcome to New Zealand . .. 6 AUCKLAND Karekare . 129 New Zealand Map . 8 REGION . 76 Piha . 130 New Zealand’s Top 20 . 10 Auckland . 79 Te Henga (Bethells Beach) . 130 Need to Know . 22 Hauraki Gulf Islands . 115 Kumeu & Around . 131 First Time New Zealand . .. 24 Rangitoto & What’s New . 26 Motutapu Islands . 116 Muriwai Beach . 132 If You Like . 27 Motuihe Island . 116 Helensville . 132 Month by Month . 31 Waiheke Island . 117 North Auckland . 132 Itineraries . 35 Rotoroa Island . 122 Long Bay Regional Park . 132 Getting Around Tiritiri Matangi Island . 123 New Zealand . 40 Shakespear Motuora Island . 123 Hiking in New Zealand . .42 Regional Park . 133 Skiing & Snowboarding . .. 52 Kawau Island . 123 Orewa . 133 Extreme New Zealand . 57 Great Barrier Island . 124 Waiwera . 134 Eat & Drink Like a Local . .. 64 West Auckland . 128 Puhoi . 134 Travel with Children . 69 Titirangi . 128 Regions at a Glance . .. 71 JONATHAN NODEN-WILKINSON/SHUTTERSTOCK © NODEN-WILKINSON/SHUTTERSTOCK JONATHAN MARCONI COUTO DE JESUS/SHUTTERSTOCK © JESUS/SHUTTERSTOCK DE COUTO MARCONI WHITE-WATER RAFTING P63 STANISLAV FOSENBAUER/SHUTTERSTOCK © FOSENBAUER/SHUTTERSTOCK STANISLAV WAITANGI DAY P160 MILFORD SOUND P619 Contents Mahurangi & Scandrett Kai Iwi Lakes . -
The King's Collegian 2020
The King’s Collegian 2020 AUCKLAND | NEW ZEALAND | VOLUME CXIX Contents Small House Music 48 People of King’s 3 Asia Committee 50 Houses 171 Chess Club 52 Message from the Headmaster 4 Averill House 172 Debating 53 Message from the Chair 6 Greenbank House 175 Kapa Haka 56 King’s College Staff 7 Major House 178 Library 58 Scholars and Prefects 10 Marion Bruce House 181 Creative Writing 60 Staff Photo 12 Marsden House 184 Visual Arts 62 Middlemore House 187 Technology Department 74 Parnell House 190 13 Maths Olympiad 77 Colours Awards Peart House 193 Extracurricular 78 2020 Colours Awards 14 School House 196 Academic Colours 14 Selwyn House 199 Sporting Colours 14 Sport 79 St John’s House 202 Cultural Colours 16 Taylor House 205 Head of Sport’s Report 80 Community Service Colours 16 Te Pūtake Lodge 208 Sports Roll of Honour 82 Service Colours 17 Archery 90 Patches 17 Athletics 92 211 Badges 18 Class of 2020 Badminton 95 Head Boy’s Address 212 Basketball 97 Head Girl’s Address 213 19 Clay Target Shooting 99 Campus life King’s Class of 2020 214 Cricket 100 Heart of the College 20 From Year 0 King’s School to Cross-Country 111 Round Square 22 Year 13 King’s College 245 CrossFit 113 Media Studies 23 Autographs 246 Cycling 114 Counselling and Wellbeing 24 Football 117 Health, Fitness and Wellbeing 25 Golf 124 King’s Careers Centre 26 Hockey 125 Māori and Pasifika students 27 Netball 132 +Group 30 Orienteering 136 Out and About 31 Rowing 138 Phillips Society 32 Rugby 144 King’s College in Lockdown 33 Sailing 156 COVID-19 and Psychology 35 Snow Sports 158 Squash 159 Cultural Life 37 Swimming 160 Tennis 161 Cultural Activities 38 Touch 166 Music at King’s 39 Triathlon/Duathlon 167 Glee Club 47 Water Polo 168 Acknowledgements We acknowledge and thank all contributors for their input into the Editor: Georgia Moselen-Sloog. -
The Social Phenomenon of Climate Change
The Social Phenomenon of Climate Change Contextual Vulnerability, Risk Perception and Adaptation in the Ski Industry of Queenstown, New Zealand Deborah Mary Hopkins A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Otago Dunedin, New Zealand March 2013 Abstract Climate change has evolved from its natural science origins to become simultaneously a physical and a social phenomenon (Hulme, 2009). While climate change can be measured, quantified and modelled, it can also be perceived through social lenses mediated by individual and collective realities. Similarly, vulnerability to climate change can be understood through different and often contrasting frames (Kelly and Adger, 2000, Füssel and Klein, 2006, Füssel, 2007b, O'Brien et al., 2007). In terms of climate change research, these frames can influence the questions asked and therefore knowledge produced (O'Brien et al., 2007). Increased dependence on weather and climate for economic systems has contributed to greater vulnerability to climatic changes. The tourism industry is both weather sensitive and climate dependent. Yet it has been identified as one of the least prepared economic sectors for climate change (Scott et al., 2012b). The ski industry is one of the most climate dependent tourism subsectors (Dawson and Scott, 2013). Consequently, the ski industry has received academic attention, with a primary focus on climate modelling methods to assess climate change impacts for specific geographical locations. Where ski industry stakeholders have been engaged in empirical research, it has been limited to supply-side ski field operators and demand-side tourists (König, 1998, Bicknell and McManus, 2006, Wolfsegger et al., 2008, Pickering et al., 2010) with little consideration of the broader range of stakeholders reliant on seasonal snow and the ski industry for livelihoods and lifestyles. -
2015 REPORT COMPETITORS & TEAM MANAGEMENT Ski Fields
2015 REPORT beautiful weather, a large crowd attended the have been fortunate that Sport NZ has funded Opening on Coronet Peak to watch the Dual a study by Ernst & Young (EY) to investigate the Slalom and the fireworks display afterwards. viability of the Games going annual. The Winter That we were able to attract alpine mega-stars, Games NZ and Snow Sports NZ Boards will such as Mikaela Shiffrin and Ted Ligety, capped receive the EY Report before the end of 2015 this off. Similarly, the Closing at Cardrona Alpine and any decision will be shared with our partners Resort attracted a large crowd for the Big Air before an announcement in the new year. Our assessment is that the 2015 Audi quattro competition and associated closing activities. Winter Games NZ was the best yet because, as We must gratefully acknowledge the significant an organisation, we stepped up another gear in Our considerable thanks go to NZSki and contributions of New Zealand Major Events, Audi CHAIRMAN’S REPORT the delivery of this major event. The athletes are Cardrona Alpine Resort for their hosting of the Quattro, Queenstown Lakes District Council what make the Winter Games NZ happen, so it alpine skiing, snowboarding and freestyle skiing. and all our other Sponsors, Partners, Trusts and is critical that we keep improving the quality of Patrons, whose names are at the rear of this how we deliver each of the events in the sports We were honored to host Sarah Lewis, FIS Report. Without their financial support it would programme. The FIS recognized this by stating Secretary General.