Waipa Waters Programme: Project Information Form
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I HAVE I Page 1 a Great Cloud of Witnesses Cambridge Methodist Church 1867-1967
A Great Cloud of Witnesses Cambridge Methodist Church 1867-1967 I HAVE I Page 1 A Great Cloud of Witnesses Cambridge Methodist Church 1867-1967 I HAVE CALLED YOU FRIENDS A record of this nature is never entirely the work of one person; admittedly, one person endeavours to shape a readable account from a great mass of seemingly unrelated material. But it is the supplying and gathering of that material by many helpful people, which in the end makes such a record possible. Many friends have devoted time and energy in order that the story of Cambridge Methodism might he presented in permanent form. Ministers, students, newspaper proprietors, historians, Government servants, photographers, local residents and church members. All these have played their part in various Ways. A special word of appreciation is offered to Mrs Ella Carter, Mrs Grace Hall and Mr Bernard Wood, who read the original manuscript and made several helpful suggestions. Also to Mr Req Buckingham who copied many old photos, and prepared them for publication. To one and all — SINCERE THANKS Page 2 A Great Cloud of Witnesses Cambridge Methodist Church 1867-1967 Page 3 A Great Cloud of Witnesses Cambridge Methodist Church 1867-1967 St. Paul’s, Cambridge Page 4 A Great Cloud of Witnesses Cambridge Methodist Church 1867-1967 PREFACE This is the story of Cambridge Methodist Circuit—a story which began with the coming of the Rev. Joseph Berry to the Waikato in 1867. Over the hundred years since then, a great cloud of witnesses has lived to prove the power of God’s redeeming love in Jesus Christ and to know the gracious fulfilment of His promises. -
Cultural Impact Assessment of the Proposed Waikeria Prison Expansion
Cultural Impact Assessment of the Proposed Waikeria Prison expansion Prepared by Te Onewa Consultants for Department of Corrections 6 March 2017 Prepared by Antoine Coffin, Consultant Te Onewa Consultants Limited Reference Coffin, Antoine. Cultural Impact Assessment of the Proposed Waikeria Prison expansion File name: Final Draft Waikeria Cultural Impact Assessment_v1.5_ 17032017 Address for service Boffa Miskell Ltd PO BOX 91 250 Level 3, IBM Centre 82 Wyndham Street Auckland Prepared for Boffa Miskell Ltd Ultimate client is the Department of Corrections Image front cover Waikeria Prison for WW1 objectors, c.1923 by Archives New Zealand Tokonui Blocks Copyright The right of Antoine Coffin to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright Act 1994. © Te Onewa Consultants Limited, 2016. Page 2 of 130 Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 5 1.1 Proposal and Purpose .................................................................................................................... 5 1.2 Cultural Impact Assessments ........................................................................................................ 5 1.3 Methodology ................................................................................................................................. 8 2.0 Statutory Context ....................................................................................................................... -
Cambridge Community Board 3 February 2020 - Agenda
Cambridge Community Board 3 February 2020 - Agenda Cambridge Community Board 3 February 2020 Kaipaki Room, Waipa District Council, 23 Wilson Street, Cambridge S Milner (Chairperson), J Davies-Colley, Councillor E Andree-Wiltens, E Badger, J Goddin, A MacKay, M Montgomerie, Councillor G Webber 03 February 2021 06:00 PM Agenda Topic Page 1. Apologies 3 2. Disclosure of Members' Interests 4 3. Late Items 5 4. Confirmation of Order of Meeting 6 5. Public Forum 7 6. Confirmation of the Minutes of the Previous Meeting 8 6.1 Minutes of the Previous Meeting 9 7. Proposed Kerbside Food Scrap Collection 14 8. Quarterly Reports 18 8.1 Community Services Quarterly Report 19 8.2 Water Services Quarterly Report 33 9. Community Advisors 50 10. Treasury Report 52 11. Notice of Motion 57 12. 2021 ANZAC Day Services Budget 59 13. 2021 Sister Cities Conference 61 14. 2021 Community Boards Conference 64 15. Board Members' Reports from Meetings Attended on Behalf of the Cambridge Community 68 Board 1 Cambridge Community Board 3 February 2020 - Agenda 16. Date of Next Meeting 69 2 Cambridge Community Board 3 February 2020 - Apologies To: The Chairperson and Members of the Cambridge Community Board From: Governance Subject: Apologies A member who does not have leave of absence may tender an apology should they be absent from all or part of a meeting. The Chairperson (or acting chair) must invite apologies at the beginning of each meeting, including apologies for lateness and early departure. The meeting may accept or decline any apologies. Members may be recorded as absent on community board business where their absence is a result of a commitment made on behalf of the community board. -
For Valour in the Waipa
Captain Charles Heaphy, VC. Major John Carstairs McNeill, VC. included Heaphy, the Māori retreated Ōhaupo en route from Te Awamutu to FOR back to Waiari where they made a stand. Pukerimu. Just outside Ōhaupo, about where the Ōhaupo School is today, they In the ensuing engagement two British observed a Māori lying prone on the VALOUR IN soldiers were killed trying to rescue a track in front. THE WAIPA wounded corporal. Heaphy then went forward to dress the corporal’s wounds, Sensing a trap, McNeill sent Gibson when Māori fired a volley at him from Two men were awarded the Victoria back to Ōhaupo to bring up infantry. a distance of just a few feet. Five balls Cross for “conspicuous gallantry in the McNeill and Vosper then slowly went pierced his clothing and cap, wounding presence of the enemy” while serving in forward to observe the Māori from the him in three places. the Waipā during the Waikato War. top of the rise, but were immediately After dragging the corporal to safety fired on by about 50 Māori concealed in Captain Charles Heaphy of the Auckland with the help of another, Heaphy then bracken fern. Rifle Volunteers, a staff surveyor, was directed soldiers to where the Māori were awarded the Victoria Cross for bravery When they attempted to gallop from the and, despite his wounds, continued to during the engagement at Waiari, a scrub- scene, Vosper’s horse bolted, throwing attend to the injured for the remainder covered old pā site situated above the him to the ground. McNeill at once of the day. -
Te Awamutu Courier
Te Awamutu Rural sales specialist Noldy Rust 027 255 3047 | rwteawamutu.co.nz YourC community newspaper for over 100 years Thursday, October 22, 2020 Rosetown Realty Ltd Licensed REAA2008 BRIEFLY Community heroes Altrusa Te Awamutu is calling 100 years young for nominations for a newly created recognition award for our local community heroes. If you know of an individual or group that you think could do with a special thank you for making a difference in the Te Awamutu community please submit your nominee and why you think they deserve a big thank you to [email protected]. Each month Altrusa will recognise a community nominee and profile them in the Te Awamutu Courier. Kihikihi Ukuleles Kihikihi Ukulele Club meets next at the Kihikihi Bowling Club on October 27 and fortnightly thereafter. Beginners class starts at 6pm, for more information contact Vanessa vanessa. [email protected] The club jam follows at 7pm, beginners are welcome to join in. For more information contact Angela, 870 2649. 2020 Light Party off The Light Party 2020 has been cancelled due to health and safety concerns of large groups gathering during the Carolyn Farrell celebrated turning 100 surrounded by fellow residents at Camellia Rest Home and one of her daughters, Karen Howard. Photo / Caitlan Johnston pandemic. Organisers will be back with a bigger Light Party for 2021 - so mark the calendars. Birthday girl shares ‘virtual’ party with family Pa¯terangi PTA quiz Caitlan Johnston reach the milestone age. school in Eastport, Maine – each day working for the Government in their Pa¯terangi school PTA is “Family who are in Chile were up crossing the border by boat across the Radar Research Lab. -
Te Awamutu Courier Office Will Close for 2015 at Noon on Tuesday, December 22
Te Awamutu B S U N S I O N TI ESS LU & LIFE SO CouPublished Tuesday & Thursdayurier THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2015 +64 7 872 0566 NOT YOUR TYPICAL ACCOUNTANT Community Newspaper of the Year | APN Regional Media Awards 2014 EXTRA COPIES 40c First step to secure Office hours extra water source Te Awamutu Courier office will close for 2015 at noon on Tuesday, December 22. We will re-open at 8am Waipa District Council has Monday, January 11. taken first steps to secure a new water source for Te Awamutu. Yesterday Council approved Blue Christmas spending around $1 million on a This year has not been an new bore on council-owned land easy one for many people. If at Frontier Road. The approval is Christmas is yet another stress subject to final tests, with results for whatever reason you are available in late December. invited to attend the Blue The new bore is one of three Christmas service at Te sunk by Council — including two Awamutu Methodist Church this year — in efforts to secure this Sunday at 7.30pm. more water for Te Awamutu and This is a service where we can surrounding areas during peak acknowledge our griefs and demand. The other test bores losses and struggles and sense sunk at Te Tahi and Pirongia once more hope and strength. cannot supply enough water and have been discounted. Council service Te Awamutu’s water is cur- Waipa District Council offices rently sourced from the will be closed from 3pm on Mangauika Stream on Mt Thursday, December 24 until Pirongia. -
British Logistics in the New Zealand Wars 1845-66
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. British Logistics in the New Zealand Wars, 1845-66' A thesis presented in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy . In History at Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand Richard J. Taylor 2004 Abstract While military historians freely acknowledge the importance of logistics - the function of sustaining armed forces in war and peace - the study of military history has tended to focus on other components of the military art, such as strategy, tactics or command. The historiography of the New Zealand Wars reflects this phenomenon. As a result, the impact of logistics on the Wars remains largely unexplored and misunderstood. The British superiority in numbers, materiel and technology has been one of the most consistent and enduring themes in the historiography of the New Zealand Wars. Although more recent, revisionist histories have also highlighted the impact of Maori military prowess as a factor, interpretations of the course and outcome of the Wars are still dominated by accounts which stress the numerical and technological superiority of the British Army as critical. There are several problems with this approach. At its most basic, it ignores the historical reality that small, poorly-equipped forces have occasionally defeated larger and better equipped opponents. More importantly, it fa ils to take into account wider British strategy in New Zealand, and events that took place offthe battlefield, such as the provision of the logistical services that did much to shape the outcome. -
Draft Waipā 2021-2051 Infrastructure Strategy
DRAFT Waipā 2021- 2051 Infrastructure Strategy June 2021 Document Set ID: 10439378 Version: 41, Version Date: 03/03/2021 WAIPĀ 2021-2051 INFRASTRUCTURE STRATEGY Page 2 of 90 (Draft) Doc ID.10439378 Document Set ID: 10439378 Version: 41, Version Date: 03/03/2021 CONTENTS Part 1 - Part 1 Strategic context ....................................................................... 7 1.1 .. Purpose of the Infrastructure Strategy ......................................................................... 7 1.2 .. Council’s Strategic Framework ..................................................................................... 8 1.3 .. Infrastructure Challenges and Priorities ....................................................................... 9 1.4 .. External Influences – Uncertainty and Assumptions ................................................... 12 1.4.1 Population change .................................................................................................. 12 1.4.3 National Policy and Direction ................................................................................. 16 1.4.4 Global Events .......................................................................................................... 17 1.5 .. Key partners .............................................................................................................. 18 1.5.1 Future Proof ............................................................................................................ 18 1.5.2 Government ........................................................................................................... -
Water Treatment and Supply Activity Management Plan
Executive Summary WATER TREATMENT AND SUPPLY ACTIVITY MANAGEMENT PLAN VERSION: 2021 – 4.0 For Audit Review Document Set ID: 10545235 Version: 2, Version Date: 20/01/2021 Revision Information Water Treatment & Supply Activity Management Plan 2021 Prepared by Waipa District Council 101 Bank Street Te Awamutu New Zealand www.waipadc.govt.nz Activity Plan Owner Name Role Martin Mould Manager – Water Services Revision History Revision Plan Author Revision Date Details 1.0 Neil Taylor Mar 2019 New template for completion 2.0 Joong Lee & James McKinnon October 2019 Version for Peer Review 3.0 Kelsi Green & Kristina Hermens September 2020 Post Peer review Updates 4.0 Kelsi Green & Kristina Hermens December 2020 For Audit Review Reviewed By Name Role Tony Hale & Martin Mould Manager – Water Services Cyril Morris Asset Management Team Leader Mark Walmsley Senior Asset Planning Engineer Neil Taylor Asset Management Planning Analyst Dawn Inglis Group Manager – Service Delivery Tonkin & Taylor External Peer Review Document Set ID: 10545235 Version: 2, Version Date: 20/01/2021 Content Revision Information ................................................................................................................. 2 Content ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 7 About This Plan............................................................................................................................ -
Water Supply Infrastructure
É¿¬»® Ю±º·´» ͬ¿¬»³»²¬ Table of Contents 1 Introduction......................................................................................................................1 1.1 Purpose and Scope................................................................................................................1 1.2 Definitions and Abbreviations..................................................................................................1 1.3 Limitations..............................................................................................................................1 2 Current Profile.................................................................................................................2 2.1 Current Water Supply Infrastructure........................................................................................2 3 Trends and Growth..........................................................................................................5 3.1 Water Industry Trends.............................................................................................................5 3.2 Water Supply Trends and Growth............................................................................................5 4 Management Considerations..........................................................................................6 5 Strategic Opportunities and Constraints........................................................................8 5.1 Level of Service......................................................................................................................8 -
Research Commons at the University of Waikato Copyright Statement
http://researchcommons.waikato.ac.nz/ Research Commons at the University of Waikato Copyright Statement: The digital copy of this thesis is protected by the Copyright Act 1994 (New Zealand). The thesis may be consulted by you, provided you comply with the provisions of the Act and the following conditions of use: Any use you make of these documents or images must be for research or private study purposes only, and you may not make them available to any other person. Authors control the copyright of their thesis. You will recognise the author’s right to be identified as the author of the thesis, and due acknowledgement will be made to the author where appropriate. You will obtain the author’s permission before publishing any material from the thesis. MILITARY SE:I1TLEMENT IN THE MIDDLE WAIKATO BASIN Thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of M.Phil. in Geography Peter D.H. Allen The University of Waikato 1969 Dr. Evelyn Stokes Advisor, Geography CONTElf'l.1S ACKNOWl.EDGEr-!ENTS V FIGURES AND PLATES vi ABBREVIATIONS ix .ABSTRACT X I. _ INTRODUCTION 1 The context of inquiry l The method of inquiry 3 Sources 5 II. THE LANDSCAPE OF THE MIDDLE W'AIKATO :BASilf IN THE 1850' s 10 The Setting 10 Location 10 Topography 10 Climate . 12 Vegetation Cover 13 Soils 15 Human Occupation of the Middle Waikato Basin in the 1850's 17 III. MILITARY SETTLE!,r:F.lNT: THE SCHEMN OF Sl!rl'TLID,iENT 2 3 Conflict of Races 23 Auckland and the r:iddle Waikato Basin 25 The European invasion of the Middle Waikato Basin 29 The Scheme of Military Settlement 31 Enlistment of the 'Waikato Filitary Settlers 35 Confiscation of Maori lands for military settlement 36 IV. -
Invading the Waikato: a POSTCOLONIAL RE-VIEW
New Zealand Journal of History, 45, 1 (2011) Invading the Waikato: A POSTCOLONIAL RE-VIEW Figure 1: Daniel Manders Beere, ‘Scene near Whangamarino bridge’, 1866. Source: Daniel Manders Beere, Negatives of New Zealand and Australia, 1/2-096128- G, Alexander Turnbull Library (ATL), Wellington. RATHER THAN merely being seen as depictions of place, images can be interpreted as actual sites of colonization, both in their production and as artefacts. The 1866 photograph ‘Scene near Whangamarino bridge’, for instance, taken by surveyor and photographer Daniel Manders Beere (see figure 1), features a range of powerful colonizing forces and accessories: the ‘male’ gaze, the gun and agricultural implements, and the photographic representation itself.1 This apparently peaceful image, I shall argue, is an example of the ways in which visual representations of landscape contributed to the discursive invasion of the Waikato by Europeans in the nineteenth century.2 The man pictured, the photographer’s brother, is seen to survey the landscape with his southward gaze. The fence, right, and the title suggest the location was not completely removed from European ‘civilization’. In fact, nearby were a lodge and a flaxmill — these were also photographed by Beere. Yet, in this image, the photographer has chosen to emphasize the wilder, untamed aspect of this landscape. Invading the edge of the image is a single figure, gun sloped across his shoulder in military manner, in his right hand what appears to be a short canoe paddle held like a walking stick. Leaning against the fence are two longer rowing oars, and close at hand is a wheelbarrow with a spade or similar implement.