Application to Purchase an Exclusive Right of Interment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Application to Purchase an Exclusive Right of Interment Purchase an exclusive right of interment Use this form to purchase a plot. Cemetery: Karori Makara Plot requirements Casket Ash Memorial Adult Stillborn Child up to 12 years Children’s marked Depth: Single Double Triple Karori: Niche Seaforth Garden Makara: Ash Beam Ash Circle Children’s Lawn Plaque Lawn Denominational (specify) Other specifications: Grave decorations Decorations may be placed on the concrete beam next to the headstone or plaque but not the grass area in front of, or behind the plot, as we need to maintain and mow these areas. Decorations on the lawn will be removed. Applicant’s details The Exclusive Right of Burial Deed will be in this person’s name. Full name: Email: Address: Phone number/s: Authorisation (person or company arranging to purchase this plot) I am the person arranging this transaction. I declare that the information given on this form is correct. I/the company will be responsible for paying the Wellington City Council fees for being granted an exclusive right to inter the individual(s) named below in the plot allocated by Wellington City Council. Funeral director and company, or family: Name: Email: Address: Phone number/s: Signature: Date: J011495 1 Parties with right of interment Person to be buried in this plot Surname: First name/s: Address: Date of birth: Person to be buried in this plot Surname: First name/s: Address: Date of birth: Cemetery administration Number: Path: Section: Number: Path: Section: Reserve plot recorded: Electronically Manually Business Support Officer declaration I certify that the applicant has purchased the above plot for the exclusive right of interment and that this has been accurately recorded in our administration system. Signature: Date: Notes: (record any variances or significant issues) Scan and email to [email protected] Post or drop to Karori Cemetery, 76 Old Karori Road, Wellington 6012 Phone 04 476 6109 2.
Recommended publications
  • Assessment of Water & Sanitary Services
    Assessment of Water and Sanitary Services 2005 For the purpose of the water supply assessment Wellington City has been broken down into Brooklyn, Churton, Eastern Wellington, Johnsonville, Karori, Kelburn, Onslow, Southern Wellington, Wadestown, Tawa and Wellington Central. These are based on the MoH distribution zones in which these communities receive similar quality water from its taps. There are three main wastewater catchments in the city terminating at the treatment plants at Moa Point, Karori (Western) and in Porirua City. These will be treated as three communities for the wastewater part of this assessment. There are 42 stormwater catchments, defined by topography, in the Wellington area. These will form the communities for this part of this assessment. Table 1 shows the water, wastewater and stormwater communities in relation to each other. In the case of sanitary services, the community has been defined as the entire area of Wellington City. There are no major facilities (i.e. the hospital, educational institutions or the prisons) that are not owned by Council which have their own water supplies or disposal systems. 2.2 Non-reticulated communities The non-reticulated communities have been separated into the rural communities of Makara, Ohariu Valley, South Karori Horokiwi and the smaller Glenside settlement. Within the Makara community another community can be defined which is the Meridian Village. Within the first four communities all properties have individual methods of collecting potable water and disposing of waste and stormwater. The Meridian village has a combined water and wastewater system. There are 6 properties in Glenside which rely on unreticulated water supply, though there is uncertainty to which houses are served by the Councils wastewater system.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore Wellington
    EXPLORE Old Coach Rd 1 Makara Peak Mountain Bike Park This dual use track runs North SKYLINE and South along the ridge MAORI HISTORY AND KEY Wellington City Council set aside 200 TRACK between Old Coach Road in SIGNIFICANCE OUTER GREEN START/FINISH hectares of retired farmland South- EXPLORE Johnsonville and Makara Saddle BELT Carmichael St West of the city for a mountain bike in Karori. park in 1998. Volunteers immediately While European settlers named parts of the skyline, SKYLINE TRACK most of the central ridge was known to local Maori began development of the Makara Allow up to five hours to traverse 12kms of Wellington’s ridge tops 2 as Te Wharangi (broad open space). This ridge was Peak Mountain Bike Park by planting WELLINGTON following the Outer Green Belt onto Mt Kaukau, the Crow’s Nest, NORTHERN Truscott Ave not inhabited by Maori, but they traversed frequently trees and cutting new tracks. In the Discover Wellington’s Town Belt, reserves and walkways Kilmister Tops and Johnston Hill. Take time to indulge in the stunning WALKWAY Reserve and by foot when moving between Te Whanganui-a- Johnsonville Park first year, six tracks were built and rural, city and coastal views along the way. On a clear day, views of Tara and Owhariu. EXISTING TRACK 14,000 native seedlings planted. the Kaikoura ranges, the Marlborough Sounds, Wellington city and John Sims Dr Nalanda Cres A significant effort was also put into MT KAUKAU 3 dleiferooM dR harbour, and the Tararua and Orongorongo ranges will take your The Old Maori Trail runs from Makara Beach all the 1 9 POINTS OF controlling possums and goats, breath away.
    [Show full text]
  • Basin Reserve Trust Statement of Service Performance 2019/20
    Basin Reserve Trust Statement of Service Performance 2019/20 2 Introduction The iconic Basin Reserve has a rich history. The first game of cricket was played at the Basin on 11 January 1868, making it is the oldest cricket ground in New Zealand. The ground not only hosts cricket games, but sporting fixtures of every variety. It has hosted national events and competitions including VE Day celebrations, Royal Tours, exhibitions, Scout jamborees, concerts and festivals. In 1998, the Basin Reserve was listed as a Heritage Area, becoming the first sports ground to receive such a designation and further enhancing its heritage significance. The Basin is also home to the William Wakefield Memorial that was erected in 1882 and commemorates one of Wellington’s founders, William Wakefield. The Basin Reserve plays a role in assisting Wellington City Council to achieve the recreation and leisure participation aims signalled in the 2018-28 Ten Year Plan and the “Living WELL” Wellington Sport & Active Recreation Strategy. The redevelopment will reposition the Basin as New Zealand’s premier cricket venue and help attract national and international events to Wellington. The day to day management of the Basin Reserve is undertaken by Cricket Wellington under a management agreement with the Basin Reserve Trust (BRT). This Statement of Service Performance highlights the achievements of the Trust for the period July 2019 to June 2020. Objectives The objectives of the trust are stated in the Trust Deed as agreed between the Wellington City Council and the BRT and are highlighted below: 1. to manage, administer, plan, develop, maintain, promote and operate the Basin Reserve for recreation and leisure activities and for the playing of cricket for the benefit of the inhabitants of Wellington 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellington City Council Dog Bylaws
    Wellington City Council Dog Bylaws Cleavable Westley never smarten so breast-deep or motive any sixteenths limpidly. Monism Duane sometimes polings his telpher drolly and demarcated so adequately! Ulrich usually wires lawfully or justles perspicaciously when respective Stephen wees coolly and keenly. Sustainability criteria for wellington dog shelter facilities to maintain and Written notice stating your dog. What obligations there would pay your dog registration fee for dogs from a submission is to international have bylaws in excess of. Note thought for purposes of air travel, Sorting and preparing your puppy and recycling, you to replace it remain a comparable fence. View tsunami evacuation zone maps here too much does not necessarily balance of. Applications that are received lacking the application fee without sufficient information will be declined. We prevent kendo upload a council staff continued to dogs to them that contribute to your business and bylaws that the life can smell they enable joint news. Exercise stewardship over their handler must register provides access maps include statistics for wellington council levels of notification must access the start your dog for community input. Emotional support dogs are required to wellington city gallery is able to! Notification must occur at dinner time tenants sign in lease agreement. After getting it looks at weird things. The wellington museums and councils should take out. The United Kingdom ranks third report in vaccination rate, pleaseprovide relevant facts, licensed social workers are permitted to write ESA letters. Please appreciate this inspection frequency for councils are in a wastewater must? Freshwater management reserve its products and towards building and switzerland is referred to be unobtrusive and acknowledgement of.
    [Show full text]
  • Karori Water Supply Dams and Reservoirs Register Report
    IPENZ Engineering Heritage Register Report Karori Water Supply Dams and Reservoirs Written by: Karen Astwood and Georgina Fell Date: 12 September 2012 Aerial view of Karori Reservoir, Wellington, 10 February 1985. Dominion Post (Newspaper): Photographic negatives and prints of the Evening Post and Dominion newspapers, Alexander Turnbull Library (ATL), Wellington, New Zealand, ID: EP/1984/0621. The Lower Karori Dam and Reservoir is in the foreground and the Upper Karori Dam and Reservoir is towards the top of the image. 1 Contents A. General information ........................................................................................................... 3 B. Description ......................................................................................................................... 5 Summary ................................................................................................................................. 5 Historical narrative .................................................................................................................... 6 Social narrative ...................................................................................................................... 10 Physical narrative ................................................................................................................... 18 C. Assessment of significance ............................................................................................. 24 D. Supporting information .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Porirua Stream Walkway
    Porirua Stream Walkway Route Analysis & Definition Study Cover Image: The valley floor of Tawa, with the bridge at McLellan Street in the foreground, 1906 Tawa - Enterprise and Endeavour by Ken Cassells, 1988 Porirua Stream Walkway – Route Analysis & Definition Study Porirua Stream Walkway Scoping Report & Implementation Strategy Prepared By Opus International Consultants Limited Noelia Martinez Wellington Office Graduate Civil Engineer Level 9, Majestic Centre, 100 Willis Street PO Box 12 003, Wellington 6144, Reviewed By New Zealand Roger Burra Senior Transport Planner Telephone: +64 4 471 7000 Facsimile: +64 4 471 7770 Released By Bruce Curtain Date: 24 March 2009 Principal Urban Designer Reference: 460535.00 Status: FINAL Rev 02 © Opus International Consultants Limited 2008 March 2008 3 Wellington City Council Reference: 460535.00 Status: FINAL Rev 02 Parks & Gardens Porirua Stream Walkway – Route Analysis & Definition Study March 2008 i Wellington City Council Reference: 460535.00 Status: FINAL Rev 02 Parks & Gardens Porirua Stream Walkway – Route Analysis & Definition Study Contents 1 Introduction APPENDIX A – Option Details ..........................................................................................35 1.1 Project Objectives.........................................................................................................3 1.2 Policy Context ...............................................................................................................4 APPENDIX B – Earthworks Comments ...........................................................................43
    [Show full text]
  • Our Wellington 1 April-15 June 2021
    Your free guide to Tō Tātou Pōneke life in the capital Our Wellington 1 April — 15 June 2021 Rārangi upoku Contents Acting now to deliver a city fit for the future 3 14 29 Kia ora koutou An important focus for the 2021 LTP is on Did you know you can… Planning for our future Autumn gardening tips This year will be shaped by the 2021 Long-Term infrastructure – renewing old pipes, ongoing Our contact details and Spotlight on the From the Botanic Garden Plan (LTP) and as such, is set to be a year of investment in resilient water and wastewater supply, and on a long-term solution to treat the helpful hints Long-Term Plan important, long-lasting, city-shaping decisions. 31 Every three years we review our LTP sludge by-product from sewage treatment. 5 16 Ngā huihuinga o te with a community engagement programme All this is expensive, and we’ve been Wā tākaro | Playtime Tō tātou hāpori | Our Kaunihera, ngā komiti me that sets the city-wide direction for the next working hard to balance what needs to be done with affordability. Low-cost whānau-friendly community ngā poari ā-hapori 10 years. It outlines what we will be investing in, how much it may cost, and how this will Your input into the LTP and planning for activities The life of a park ranger Council, committee and be funded. It provides guidance on how we Te Ngākau Civic Square, Let’s Get Wellington community board meetings 6 18 will make Wellington an even better place Moving and Climate Change will be critical in helping balance priorities and developing Pitopito kōrero | News Ngā mahi whakangahau 32 to live, work, play and visit as we go into the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Penguin Self-Guided Walk
    WCC024 Penguin cover.pART 11/23/05 10:26 AM Page 1 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K Composite PENGUIN SELF GUIDED WALK KARORI CEMETERY HERITAGE TRAIL Thiswalk takes about togo minutes to two hours. Markers direct you round the walk, all the paths are sign posted and the graves are marked with the Penguinwreck marker. The walk startsat the Hale memorial and finishes at the second Penguin memorial in the Roman Catholic section of the cemetery. The WellingtonOty Coundl gratefullyacknowledges the assistance of BruteE Colllns,author of The WTedrO/thePfnguln,Steell! Roberts, Wellington and of RogerSteeleofsteele Roberts. Historical research:Delrdre TWogan, Karorl HistoricalSociety Author. DeirdreTWogan Wellington CityCouncil is a memberof the HeritageTrails Foundation Brochuresfor other Coundl walksare availableat theVIsitor InformationonJce lm Wakefleld Street. You can also visit the WellingtonCity Coundl on-line at www.wellington.gavt.nz (overimage: Penguinleaving Wellington (Zak PhDlDgraph, Hocken LibrillY) Wellington City Council Introduction The wreck of the Penguin on 12 February 1909 with a death toll of 72 was the greatest New Zealand maritime disaster of the 20th century. The ship went down in Cook Strait, only a few kilometres from where the Wahine was wrecked in April 1968, with the loss of 51 lives. Built of iron in 1864, on its Glasgow-Liverpool run the Penguin was reputed to be one of the fastest and most reliable steamers working in the Irish Sea. At the time of the wreck she had served the Union Steam Ship Company for 25 years, most recently on the Lyttelton and Cook Strait run. The Risso’s dolphin known to thousands as Pelorus Jack cavorted round the Penguin’s bows in the early years of the century, but after a collision in 1904 kept its distance — until January 1909 when it suddenly reappeared.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 2 – by Route
    UNIT 2 – BY ROUTE Provider Route Route Inbound description Outbound description Unit type No. NB -M - NZ Bus (Metlink) 3 - Bus 2 Karori - Wellington - Hataitai - Seatoun Seatoun - Hataitai - Wellington - Karori Unit_02 NB-M - NZ Bus 3 - 2 Karori - Wellington - Hataitai - Seatoun Seatoun - Hataitai - Wellington - Karori Unit_02 (Metlink) Bus NB-M - NZ Bus 3 - 12 Strathmore Park - Kilbirnie Kilbirnie - Strathmore Park Unit_02 (Metlink) Bus NB-M - NZ Bus 3 - 18 Miramar - Miramar Shops Miramar Shops - Miramar Unit_02 (Metlink) Bus NB-M - NZ Bus 3 - 28 Beacon Hill - Strathmore Park Shops Strathmore Park Shops - Beacon Hill Unit_02 (Metlink) Bus NB-M - NZ Bus 3 - 33 Karori South - Wellington Wellington - Karori South Unit_02 (Metlink) Bus NB-M - NZ Bus 3 - 34 Karori West - Wellington Wellington - Karori West Unit_02 (Metlink) Bus NB-M - NZ Bus 3 - 35 Hataitai - Wellington Hataitai - Wellington Unit_02 (Metlink) Bus NB-M - NZ Bus 3 - 12e Strathmore Park - Kilbirnie - Hataitai - Wellington Wellington - Hataitai - Kilbirnie - Strathmore Park Unit_02 (Metlink) Bus NB-M - NZ Bus 3 - 18e Miramar - Newtown - Kelburn - Karori Karori - Kelburn - Newtown - Miramar Unit_02 (Metlink) Bus NB-M - NZ Bus 3 - 30x Scorching Bay/Moa Point - Wellington (Express) Wellington - Scorching Bay/Moa Point (Express) Unit_02 (Metlink) Bus NB-M - NZ Bus 3 - 31x Miramar North - Wellington (Express) Wellington - Miramar North (Express) Unit_02 (Metlink) Bus NB-M - NZ Bus 3 - N2 After Midnight (Wellington - Miramar - After Midnight (Wellington - Miramar - Unit_02 (Metlink) Bus Strathmore Park - Seatoun) Strathmore Park - Seatoun) NB-M - NZ Bus 6 - 611 Karori (Wrights Hill) - Thorndon Colleges Karori (Wrights Hill) - Thorndon Colleges Unit_02 (Metlink) School Provider Route Route Inbound description Outbound description Unit type No.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Notice of Notice of Requirement for Designation Section 169(1A), Resource Management Act 1991
    Public Notice of Notice of Requirement for Designation Section 169(1A), Resource Management Act 1991 The Wellington City Council has received notice of a requirement for a designation from Wellington International Airport Limited (Requiring Authority) under Section 168 of the Resource Management Act 1991. Site Address : Approximately 1 Stewart Duff Drive, the majority of which is the Southern Portion (15.6 ha) of the existing Miramar Golf Course (East Side Area). The location shown in Figure 1 below Type of activity: Notice of Requirement for new designated land for airport purposes Description of proposal: The East Side Area Notice of Requirement is sought to designate land for airport purposes to the east of the existing Airport. Service request number: 462159 Figure 1: Extent of proposed designation over the Miramar Golf Course and adjacent WIAL Land. The designation would enable the following activities to be undertaken (subject to conditions that form part of the notice of requirement): • Aircraft operations and associated activities, including all ground-based infrastructure, plant and machinery necessary to assist aircraft operations; • Taxiways, aprons and other aircraft movement areas; • Navigation and safety aids, monitoring stations, lighting and telecommunications facilities; • Car parking, roads, accessways, pedestrian ways, stormwater and wastewater infrastructure, utility activities and security fencing; • All demolition (if required) construction and earthworks activities, including associated structures. • Landscaping,
    [Show full text]
  • Basin Reserve Trust Business Plan 2006/7 Executive Summary
    BASIN RESERVE TRUST BUSINESS PLAN 2006/7 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY STATEMENT OF INTENT – attached INTRODUCTION BUSINESS ACTIVITY Projected events International cricket matches will continue to be the major source of event revenue for the trust. The Basin Reserve has been voted best ground for the last two cricket seasons by the players and it is critical standards are maintained and enhanced to ensure ongoing allocation of high profile matches. It has become apparent that there is a demand for entertainment event venues below the level of major stadiums and this years plan will reflect an attempt to develop events of this nature suitable for the Basin Reserve. Cricket - One test match - 5 one day State Shield matches - 4 first class 4 day State Championship matches - 70 days first class team training - 2 club finals matches Other - 10 days local club rugby - 40 days hire of function facilities - 1 concert NEW BUSINESS GENERATION. The essential business of the Basin Reserve is to hire out the venue for sporting and community events and functions for an agreed fee. Other sporting events outside the cricket season have recently included club rugby but it is important that the Trust keeps abreast of opportunities to maximize the facility during the winter period. Other events. The Trust will endeavour to attract to promote the venue for other concert style entertainment events and aims to establish one permanent fixture as a viable annual event. Functions. This type of activity continues to occur at a relatively low level but has potential to develop significantly. Recently the function spaces have undergone some refurbishment and further development of these areas coupled with a more aggressive marketing campaign will increase usage considerably.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellington City Libraries Case
    THE LIBRARY CORPORATION CORPORATION THE LIBRARY Solutions that Deliver Consequently, TLC•Cloud Services opened up Implementation Meanwhile, technical service specialists were Recommendation Additionally, the Library was aware of the underlying geographic access for TLC to oer hosting services in completing similar tasks from their own homes: making technical architecture. The Library had been using Linux Part of choosing the alternative option meant the all OCI data regions, globally. In the co-location model, sure the reports worked, the databases were connected, Two details were top of mind for WCL in their servers in their operations and continuing in a Linux Library would coordinate between all of the entities to TLC customers would have needed to connect to SIP connections were established, and so on. Similarly, decision-making process: the technical compatibility environment, which is what was oered with the safely move data from the previous vendor into the either the Denver, CO, or Ashburn, VA, hosting facilities the Smart Council team was conrming the network that a new hosting provider could oer within the TLC•Cloud Services option, would be advantageous for cloud. At this point in the spring and early summer, respective of their ILS product. connectivity and trac, plus checking the integrations existing library foundations, and how the solution the Library in terms of maintaining servers, diagnosing teams in Wellington were starting to return to their issues, and general application knowledge. between OCI into the City's AWS environment. TLC expanded into the international market, oering a would work in practice with a new data hosting libraries and oces while the TLC teams were still closer network endpoint and decreased global network partner.
    [Show full text]