DOCSLIB.ORG

STUDENT GOVERNMENT's FUTURE College Suspends Political

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
STUDENT GOVERNMENT's FUTURE College Suspends Political Sports 12 STUDENT GOVERNMENT’S FUTURE College suspends political ads Mercyhurst’s president suspended political adverstisements after receiving a policy from Bishop Donald Trautman. | Merciad staff editorial 10 SPEAKER PROFILE ‘You’re fi red!’ ‘Apprentice’ star Bill Rancic to speak Merciad photo at Walker Recital Hall Candidates for Mercyhurst College’s Student Government executive board debate Tuesday evening in the Mercy Heritage Room. President and secretary positions are unopposed. | Profi les on page 2 | News 4 PAGE 2 NEWS March 26, 2008 MSG elections under way The future of Mercyhurst Student Government lies in the hands of student voters this week as only two of the four executive board positions are contested. Those up for board positions include Christina Coovert, Erik Penn, Dinorah Sanchez, Jacquelynne Brown, Adam Kostik, and Santina Srgo. Each candidate and their position is profi led below. Students can vote online at http://msg.mercyhurst.edu until midnight on March 27. Presidential candidate “In the future, I would like to see Treasurer candidate “(I plan to) restructure the fi nancial MSG work with other departments responsibilities of MSG in relation to on campus to increase school the process through which RSCO’s spirit as Mercyhurst enters into a request money. This would involve new conference. I also would like bringing the requests directly to to increase communication with MSG and simplifying the process for the college constituents through student club leaders. (I also want innovative and amplifi ed public to increase) the communication relations... I truly enjoy participat- among administrators, faculty and ing as a member of MSG and I students by reinforcing the new con- would appreciate the support of stitutional changes and addressing Christina Coovert my fellow students in my endeavor Jacquelynne Brown apathetic views that exist within the Junior, business mgmt. for the president position.” Sophomore, intl. business college community.” Vice presidential candidate “I want to see MSG more incor- Treasurer candidate “(I am ) in a complete concur- porated into the daily lives of the rence with the movement toward a students - more dialogue between greener campus. (I) supported and students and the people that are voted ‘yes’ on the Green Energy supposed to represent them. I Fund Proposal…(I want to) work want to do this by making meet- with other student organizations ings more accommodating for on campus to reduce the student students, placing reps in more apathy that MSG has created in the convenient locations for student past…(I am) involved in multiple engagement and getting back to RSCOs and (I) know the impor- our roots of representing all stu- tance of funding to reduce student Erik Penn dents campus wide, not just those Adam Kostik apathy... (I plan on) stopping waste- Junior, social work in clubs.” Freshman, political science ful spending by MSG.” Vice presidential candidate “I will…seek to have a better Secretarial candidate “I would really like to see MSG connection and communication work toward changing the stu- with the administration, therefore dent’s apathy on campus. I hope meeting with them and letting to work on projects that not only them know what students need show the student body what MSG and want. Finally, I will be put- is capable of doing, but also for ting the student back in student the world in general. Along with government, in which (student making sure normal maintenance government) will not just sit back is taken care of and exciting events and wait for students to come to are brought in for students, I hope them but (student government) to push MSG in a direction that Dinorah Sanchez will go out to the students and Santina Srgo gives back to the greater commu- Junior, forensic science seek their input.” Freshman, R/IAP nity as well.” PAGE 2 NEWS March 26, 2008 March 26, 2008 NEWS PAGE 3 Ambassador club inducts new members ber of the Ambassador Club, say about their reasons for want- The students are notified if notifi ed through a letter that ei- MSG elections under way By Julie Hranica students must go through two ing to become an Ambassador. they were selected or not to ther welcomes them to or denies Staff writer pledge processes, one in the fall They also must attend an inter- continue with the process in the them from the club. The future of Mercyhurst Student Government lies in the hands of student voters this week term and one in the spring. view with the committee mem- spring. If denied, the students are as only two of the four executive board positions are contested. Those up for board positions While many Mercyhurst Col- Dinorah Sanchez, co-chair bers and present a three-minute During this time, requirements encouraged to try again next lege students see the Ambassa- of the pledge committee, said, speech about one aspect of the to become an Ambassador are a year. If accepted, the students include Christina Coovert, Erik Penn, Dinorah Sanchez, Jacquelynne Brown, Adam Kostik, and dor Club providing campus tours “The pledge process as a whole college, which are scored by cur- little more intense. are expected to attend the annual Santina Srgo. Each candidate and their position is profi led below. Students can vote online at to prospective students, they is to provide the pledges with rent Ambassadors. The students must still attend induction ceremony, known as may not know how much time a history of Mercyhurst and The students must complete a lectures, complete a written the Spring Tea. http://msg.mercyhurst.edu until midnight on March 27. and effort is required to actually vital information highlighting written exam at the end of the fall exam, shadow two tours led by There the inductees receive have the honor of wearing the different aspects of the col- term pledge process. Ambassadors, present a five- their offi cial green jacket, sign the green jacket. lege.” The exam focuses on the minute speech about an aspect Ambassador oath and sing the Presidential candidate “In the future, I would like to see Treasurer candidate “(I plan to) restructure the fi nancial On March 30 a ceremony will Sanchez is one member of information that the students of the college, complete 15 hours anthem with the other members MSG work with other departments responsibilities of MSG in relation to be held for 16 students who will the pledge committee, which learned throughout the fall term, of community service by the of the club. on campus to increase school the process through which RSCO’s be inducted into the Ambassador consists of co-chair Christina which is garnered through “class- end of the term and complete The families of the inductees spirit as Mercyhurst enters into a request money. This would involve Club. Coovert, club advisor Jim Ru- es” which are held one night a a solo tour. are invited to the Spring Tea, new conference. I also would like bringing the requests directly to The new inductees for 2007- disill and one Executive Board week. After this process is complete, along with the Sisters of Mercy, to increase communication with MSG and simplifying the process for 2008 are: freshmen Cynthia offi cer, Jessica Kocent. At these lectures, the students the committee meets again to faculty members and adminis- the college constituents through student club leaders. (I also want Dixon, Santina Sgro, Brittney The purpose of the committee must be dressed profession- review the scores and determine trators. innovative and amplifi ed public to increase) the communication Haladyna, Amber Kissman, Jo- is to encourage students to pledge ally and attend each one, as each which students will become “The inductees are considered relations... I truly enjoy participat- among administrators, faculty and seph Krajcik, Stephanie Lacher, for Ambassadors during the fall lecturer presents a different Ambassadors. full Ambassadors at the beginning ing as a member of MSG and I students by reinforcing the new con- Charlene Lichtinger, Spencer term, and also to determine which aspect about the college that Throughout the process the of spring term. They are expected would appreciate the support of stitutional changes and addressing Miller, Christopher Nagy, Col- students will eventually become the students must know about, students are supported by cur- to complete the required 34 hours Christina Coovert my fellow students in my endeavor Jacquelynne Brown apathetic views that exist within the leen O’Hara and Meghan War- Ambassadors. such as the history of the rent Ambassadors, who act as of service,” said Sanchez. Junior, business mgmt. for the president position.” Sophomore, intl. business college community.” ner; and sophomores Sarah In order for the committee to school. mentors to their assigned pledges In addition to receiving Heuer, Cerissa Lynch, Andrea make these decisions, the pledges After fall term is over, the and are required to help them the green jackets, Ambassa- Moncada, Alicia Rankin and are required to do work during pledge committee reviews each through the process. dors also receive a scholarship Michelle Simpson. fall term. pledge on their performance and After the spring term pledge for their help with tours and Vice presidential candidate “I want to see MSG more incor- Treasurer candidate “(I am ) in a complete concur- In order to become a mem- They must write a 200-word es- dedication and makes cuts. process, the students are again college events. porated into the daily lives of the rence with the movement toward a students - more dialogue between greener campus. (I) supported and students and the people that are voted ‘yes’ on the Green Energy supposed to represent them. I Fund Proposal…(I want to) work Excellent teaching rewarded at Mercyhurst want to do this by making meet- with other student organizations nations via the Internet.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kennedy Anderson
    Kennedy Anderson Eyes Blue/Grey Instagram Young entrepreneur Kennedy Anderson has a few tattoos - which isn’t unusual in itself - but one of the most significant is the tally symbol on the inside of his left arm – currently standing at six; the number of businesses he has founded since he was 15 years old. A creative by trade, conceptualising innovative new products and services has been at the heart of everything Kennedy has done since he was still in high school. His first business, as a family and wedding photographer, took off at an age when most teenagers are studying for their NCEA; it proved to be a solid launchpad for his entrepreneurial flight path. Now a creative director at one of Australasia's fastest-growing marketing agencies, Glass Elephant, Kennedy underpins everything he does with the principles of positive energy, accountability, and integrity - values he had instilled in him from childhood. It is these qualities that also helped him secure a spot on the 2021 TVNZ reboot of The Apprentice Aotearoa, where his leadership skills came into sharp focus in front of thousands of viewers. Kennedy credits his passion and willpower to his very driven parents, who raised him in Waiuku (South Auckland) while running their own businesses, so he was exposed to the enduring commitment it takes to ensure a company flourishes. Even as a young child, Kennedy would tell his parents he wanted to be a CEO! Armed with big dreams and goals, Kennedy moved to Auckland aged 18 to begin studying industrial design. He quickly found his tribe, surrounding himself with business mentors and partners who could guide him through the start-up process, and put his plans into action.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekender, June 5, 2021
    SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 2021 A century to celebrate OVERFLOW: Spectators were known to scale the roof of Whakarua Park’s grandstand to watch the game when space ran out. Here top Ngati Porou East Coast try-scorer Jimmy Kururangi (24 tries) kicks off in their 1986 encounter against the New Zealand Maori, where they lost 54-9. With this weekend’s centenary celebrations for Ngati Porou East Coast Rugby Union in mind, reporter Jack Malcolm looked at the past, present and future of the union’s fabled home ground, Whakarua Park in Ruatoria. nother chapter in the history of Native Purposes Act. hui that marked the completion of the hall Victoria Cross, until Willie Apiata in 2007. Ruatoria’s Whakarua Park will be Sir Apirana Ngata led construction of included a reunion of ex-servicemen, an is weekend the hall will be rededicated written today when it plays host to Uepohatu Marae at the park with the investiture ceremony, a haka competition, a to those who lost their lives fi ghting for their ANgati Porou East Coast’s centenary support of Arthur William Kirk, Hone Rire, concert, and rugby matches. country, said Whakarua Park Trust chairman celebrations. Hori Kaiwai, Pine Tamahori and Wi Tawaho. e building’s conventional exterior belies David Goldsmith. e park has served as a home ground for Uepōhatu was built as a memorial to the two its rich carved, tukutuku-panelled interior. “It’s timely to remind ourselves of the NPEC since it split from the Poverty Bay world wars, to honour soldiers from the East e carvings are by master craftsmen Pine sacrifi ce those people made for us all those Rugby Football Union in 1922.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda for a Meeting of the Strategy & Finance Committee to Be Held Via
    1 Agenda for a meeting of the Strategy & Finance Committee to be held via Audio Visual Conference on MONDAY, 6 SEPTEMBER 2021 commencing at 9.30am. 1. APOLOGIES AND LEAVE OF ABSENCE 2. CONFIRMATION OF STATUS OF AGENDA 3. DISCLOSURES OF INTEREST 4. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES Meeting held on Monday, 26 July 2021 5 5. ACTIONS REGISTER 12 6. STRATEGY REPORTS 6.1 Climate Action Progress – August 2021 14 6.2 Hamilton & Waikato Tourism Annual Report to Waikato District Council – 1 July 2020 40 – 30 June 2021 6.3 Changes to Default Growth – High Growth Projection from Waikato Projections 2018- 65 2068 6.4 Economic and Community Development Work Programme Update – August 2021 72 7. FINANCE REPORTS 7.1 Approved Counterparty Review 78 7.2 General Rate Position 80 8. EXCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC 84 GJ Ion CHIEF EXECUTIVE Waikato District Council Strategy & Finance Committee 1 Agenda: 6 September 2021 2 TERMS OF REFERENCE AND DELEGATION Reports to: The Council Chairperson: Cr Janet Gibb Deputy Chairperson: Cr Aksel Bech Membership: The Mayor, all Councillors and Mrs Maxine Moana-Tuwhangai (Maangai Maaori) Meeting frequency: Six-weekly Quorum: Majority of members (including vacancies) Purpose: The Strategy & Finance Committee is responsible for: 1. Monitoring of Council’s strategy, and performance (both financial and non-financial) against the Long Term Plan and Annual Plan. 2. Setting the broad vision and direction of the District, determine specific outcomes that need to be met to deliver on that vision, and develop and monitor strategies to achieve those goals. 3. Determining financial matters within its delegations and Terms of Reference and making recommendations to Council on financial matters outside its authority.
    [Show full text]
  • New to Parnell Va Bene New Developments
    NEWSLETTER | JUNE 2021 1 NEWSLETTER JUNE 2021 NEW TO PARNELL VA BENE NEW DEVELOPMENTS HEARD PARK CONCEPT PLAN MANAGER´S HAVE YOUR SAY MESSAGE Over the past few years this little park in the middle of Parnell has certainly been BACK TO BUSINESS, BUBBLES AND showing signs of wear and needing an upgrade. The paving is lifting in several areas BEING SUSTAINABLE. of the park due to the growth of the trees, which has created several trip hazards. The past few months have seen a focus on really getting back to business and A few years ago we lobbied to have the Novaloo (separate toilet block) embracing any positive ‘bubble’ news removed, and when The Plunket Rooms were recently upgraded, Auckland that could enhance trade. We have of Council managed to accommodate a toilet which can be accessed externally. course seen some regrettable closures in Parnell but are also gratified to see The Parnell Plan identified the need in Parnell for a more substantial play area new openings such as ‘Va Bene’, and as there is nothing nearby for families with small children. The consultation soon to come ‘Alpha’ from the highly specifically asks for comment in this regard, as well as what ‘type’ of play should be awarded Ed Verner from Pasture. The incorporated, also as how you currently use the park and any further suggestions. warehouse district around Faraday is hitting its stride and we are looking In order to accommodate current budget restraints, the proposal suggests a forward to some exciting new openings phased approach. later in the year.
    [Show full text]
  • MONDAY, JULY 12, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 PM PRESSURE on COVID SWEEPING THROUGH FIJI WEARABLE PRODUCERS PAGE 14 ART WONDER PAGE 2 PAGE 6 Waikohu, Again
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI MONDAY, JULY 12, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 PM PRESSURE ON COVID SWEEPING THROUGH FIJI WEARABLE PRODUCERS PAGE 14 ART WONDER PAGE 2 PAGE 6 Waikohu, again AFTER-MATCH JUBILATION: Waikohu won the Lee Bros Shield in a tense final at Rugby Park on Saturday, cementing the club’s dominance as the top team in the region. It is the club’s third win of the district’s premier rugby trophy in four years. They defeated OBM 19-5. More pictures page 5, match report back page. Picture by Paul Rickard ‘Empty seat’ since 2019 Urgency around need to appoint Indigenous Rights Commissioner by Alice Angeloni is a bad idea. What they’re saying is they One Race Relations Commissioner The Human Rights Act legislates for a don’t have the money. responsible for all ethnic minority chief commissioner and up to four others. AOTEAROA’S first and last Indigenous “It’s extremely communities and tangata whenua was The Act specifies three “priority areas” Rights Commissioner wants the role disappointing.” “out of date”, he said. that must be led by a commissioner reinstated. Hunt said the “It reflects our understanding of New — disability rights, equal employment Former commissioner Karen Johansen appointment of an Zealand in the 1960s and ’70s.” opportunities and race relations. (Rongowhakaata) advocated for the Indigenous Rights Hunt said it was not a criticism of Race Hunt understood the Act was human rights of tangata whenua between Commissioner was Relations Commissioner, former Gisborne changed in 2017 to replace part-time 2008 and 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • LOUISE SPRAGGON LS Assistant Director -Safety Officer Film/TV
    LOUISE SPRAGGON LS Assistant Director -Safety Officer Film/TV +64 2102764724 [email protected] IMDb https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1196522/ SKILLS I am an assistant director working on TVCs, dramas, shorts, promos, features on long and short-term contracts. Excellent crowd management skills on big extra shoot days. Teacher trained, so great with children on set. I have excellent communication and interpersonal skills, and sound planning and organisational capabilities, including Movie Magic Scheduling, breakdowns and call sheet production experience. I am calm, personable and reliable, and I always consider the health and welfare of crew and cast. I am also a NZ qualified Health and Safety officer- TVC, dramas, promos, features, with national and international production companies. My assistant directing and safety work has included working with SPFX, minors, drones, vehicles, intimacy scenes, stunts and armoury, across a variety of locations/studios. • Safety adviser: 48hr film festival competition. • Contributor: Screen Safe Health and Safety COVID-19 Standards and Protocols • Safety lecturer: South Seas film school, Script-2-Screen, Screen Skills workshops and WIFT. Experienced in the management of large scale production COVID-19 provision-guidelines, protocols, delivery Public and Statutory Liability Insurance held. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR TVC & PROMOS 1ST AD • COME IN- CAROLINE JONES • FISH & CLIPS • MUSIC VIDEO FEB 2021 1ST AD • FORD • FISH • TVC JAN 2021 1ST AD • AIR NZ ALL BLACKS SELFIE • FISH • TVC JAN 2020 1ST AD • CAA DRONE–
    [Show full text]
  • Monday, May 24, 2021 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20 More Wild Weather on the Way Pages 2-3
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI MONDAY, MAY 24, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 MORE WILD WEATHER ON THE WAY PAGES 2-3 FIGHT FOR THE WILD DOCO SERIES A ‘RALLYING CRY’ FOR OUR WILDLIFE PAGE 5 I KNIGHT THEE: Sir Derek Lardelli is knighted by Governor-General of New Zealand Dame Patsy Reddy at Whangara Marae on Saturday. Picture supplied Sir Derek of 14 KILLED IN NORTHERN ITALY Whangara PAGE 13 ‘This title belongs to the whole country’ by Matai O’Connor Arts is of huge significance to the people Everyone who is helping revive our taonga ultimately returned home to their kaenga and to the region of Turanganui a Kiwa. can help carry this significant title.” (home). SIR Derek Lardelli was made a knight Sir Derek received the insignia for his “Engari ra tenei kupu Maori Art, a kei The whare tipuna Whitireia has always for his contribution to Maori arts at Knight Companion of the New Zealand nga tohunga toi o te motu te wikitoria i been a source of inspiration for Sir Derek Whangara Marae on Saturday with Order of Merit from Governor General tenei wa. and as such will house a pop-up exhibition about 1000 people braving the weather to Dame Patsy Reddy. “At the end of the day, this thing we call called Ruanuku, No Te Kaenga Na Te witness the historic event. He was honoured for his outstanding Maori art — all of our artists across the Kaenga, which features art of the top Sir Derek’s work is dedicated to his achievements as a ta moko artist, visual country have been recognised today.” graduates of Gisborne-based art school tipuna (ancestors), whanau, hapu and iwi artist, kapa haka performer, orator, Flawless waiata and kapa haka were Toihoukura.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, July 20, 2021 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20 Moves to Solve Ship Flippin’ Heck Backlog Issue Page 2
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI TUESDAY, JULY 20, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 MOVES TO SOLVE SHIP FLIPPIN’ HECK BACKLOG ISSUE PAGE 2 State Highway 35 was down to one lane for a couple of hours yesterday morning just north of Ruatoria when this 16-tonne digger and its transporter flipped over. The mishap happened near the Tapuaeroa Road corner at around 9am and the road was reopened to both lanes at about 11.20am. Police have an inquiry under way and said it was fortunate no other vehicles were close by when it happened. Gisborne Hiabs was called to right and then remove the damaged digger, which was brought to Gisborne. No one was injured in the mishap. Picture supplied RELISHING HER ROLE AT TOKYO GAMES PAGE 4 COVID-19 PAGES 4, 7, 13-14, 17 • Cargo of 370,000 vaccine doses arrive • Third ship with Covid cases docks in NZ • Fiji’s death toll reaches 100, fifth death in NSW • Olympic Village cases ‘no surprise’ TWO forestry companies at about 10am on February workmates was done safely. have been fined and ordered to 13, 2019. He was working as a WorkSafe prosecutor pay reparation totalling nearly “breaker out” — someone who Ian Brookie said audits $1 million over the workplace attaches cables to felled trees commissioned by Ernslaw death of a Gisborne man in so they can be hauled out of the One and Pakiri from May to 2019. forest. It is considered one of September, 2018, highlighted In a recently-released the most physically demanding issues with the way a decision, Judge Warren forestry jobs.
    [Show full text]
  • Policies to Address Poverty in America
    JUNE 2014 Policies to Address Poverty in America Edited by Melissa S. Kearney and Benjamin H. Harris ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Hamilton Project wishes to thank members of its Advisory Council for their valuable insights and contributions to this book. In particular, the Project is grateful to Roger C. Altman, Robert Greenstein, Peter Orszag, Meeghan Prunty Edelstein, Robert E. Rubin, and Leslie B. Samuels for helpful discussions and comments on drafts. The contents of this volume and the individual papers do not necessarily represent the views of individual Advisory Council members. The policy memos contained in this volume have benefitted from the expert feedback provided by participants at The Hamilton Project anti-poverty authors’ conference held in March 2014 at the Brookings Institution. We are very grateful to all who participated in that meeting. The editors acknowledge the outstanding work of The Hamilton Project staff on this volume. Karen Anderson provided expert guidance on all aspects of production, including providing feedback on multiple drafts of each of the individual papers. Elisa Jácome and Lucie Parker provided outstanding research assistance and steadfast dedication to the production of this volume. It would not have been possible without them. We also gratefully acknowledge the contributions of Joseph Sullivan, Chanel Dority, Laura Howell, Brian Goggin, Peggah Khorrami, and Allen Sirolly. And finally, we are grateful to David Dreyer, Susan Kellam, Alison Hope, and Fred Hviid. MISSION STATEMENT The Hamilton Project seeks to advance America’s promise of opportunity, prosperity, and growth. We believe that today’s increasingly competitive global economy demands public policy ideas commensurate with the challenges of the 21st Century.
    [Show full text]
  • Ag June 2 2021
    Since Sept 27 1879 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 $2.20 Our drenched district P2-10 MIDWEEK Broken bridge, over troubled waters Ph 03 307 7900 to subscribe! 2 NEWS Ashburton Guardian Wednesday, June 2, 2021 ‘I noticed a spongy feeling driving across’ Tuesday morning was like any other day for Morgan Mitchell, which started with dropping her partner off to work. But she never knew she wouldn’t be able to pick him up. Mitchell, in a one-car family, routinely dropped partner Ruben Pitney off at Ashburton Meat Pro- cessors. Bridge breakthrough: Massive concrete blocks were carefully lowered on to the Ashburton Bridge as a key part of strength testing on the impacted pier five “It’s the usual. I can’t let him minutes at a time last night. PHOTO JAIME PITT-MACKAY bike all that way to work from Tinwald,” she said. But this was different. Mitchell noticed that the bridge didn’t feel as rigid as normal on her drive. “I noticed a spongy feeling as I was driving across the bridge to drop him off, but it was worse driving back into Tinwald,” she Flood costs soar said. “It is really noticeable, espe- cially if you travel that road al- most every day.” Bridge repair now the focus Mitchell got back home in Tin- wald at 7.40am, getting the coun- By Malcolm Hopwood around the Ashburton bridge, the water subsides”. Track, to have them opened as cil text alert 10 minutes later. which Brown said could be out “Overnight, an amount of soon as possible, the mayor said.
    [Show full text]
  • C&R Attachments Cover
    Tokoroa Office: Phone (07) 885 0340 Fax (07) 885 0718 Putaruru Office: Phone (07) 883 7189 Fax (07) 883 7215 Tirau Agency (Information Centre): Phone (07) 883 1202 Private Bag 7 (Torphin Crescent) Tokoroa 3444 Website: www.southwaikato.govt.nz Email: [email protected] Corporate and Regulatory Public Meeting Agenda 9 September 2021 Attachments to Reports Item 5.3 Executive Group Report – August 2021 Item 5.4 Hamilton and Waikato Tourism Annual Report to June 2021 Item 5.5 Te Waka Service Level Agreement January to July 2021 TM the South Waikato … discover it … live it … love it … South Waikato Media Coverage 03 June – 26 August 2021 Toyota Presentation – V e r s i o n 0 1 Coverage summary Wright Communications achieved 20 pieces of coverage for various South Waikato stories throughout the months of June, July and August, with six print stories, nine online stories and five social media mentions amounting to a combined reach of 4,329,400. At the beginning of June, Wright Communications secured two pieces of coverage in the Waikato Business News digital and print editions focused on Tokoroa-born Ashleigh Hawera’s activewear business success, highlighting the hardwork and dedication she had put into her all-female, Maori run business in the district. Wright Communications also worked with South Waikato District Council and Senate SHJ to manage the announcement that Olam is planning to build a dairy plant in Tokoroa. Coverage included both Farmers Weekly digital and print editions, Stuff.co.nz and the front page of the Waikato Times. All articles included reference to the significant investment the facility will bring to the South Waikato district which will bring new jobs and opportunities.
    [Show full text]