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2020 Dates Event Event Type Youth Location Sat 6 June Waiwhakareke Club Yes Hamilton Zoo, Rotokauri Relay Sat 13 June Gilchrist Club Yes Hamilton Lake Rosebowl Sat 20 June Reduction Relay – Club Yes Clubrooms – Riverpath Bannister Plaque course Cobham Sun 28 June Cambridge Club Cambridge Club Yes Keeley’s Farm, 333 Tirau XC Champs (by invite) Rd, SH 1, Karapiro Sat 4 July Te Awamutu Golf WAIBOP (open) Yes Te Awamutu Club Run Sun 5 July Cougar Trail Run, Total Sport Tokoroa MTB Park Taupo Series (Club discount) Sat 11 July Sanitorium Hill Cambridge (by Yes Cambridge Run invite) Sat 18 July Hawks Club XC Club (open) Yes Minogue Park Champs Sat 25 July Lake D Relay Club Yes Horsham Downs Sat 1 August WAIBOP Cross WAIBOP (open) Yes Waipuna Park, Tauranga Country Champs Sat 8 August Dudfield Club Yes Peacockes Road Duathlon Sat 15 August Trophy Day Club Yes Clubrooms Sun 16 August Craters Trail Run Total Sport Taupo (Club discount) Sun 23 August WAIBOP Road WAIBOP (open) Yes St Peters, Cambridge Champs Sat 29 August Sweeney Cup Club Yes Horsham Downs Sat 29 August NZ Cross Country ANZ Yes Dunedin Champs Sat 5 September Whakatane 6/12k Whakatane Yes Whakatane Trail Run Club Sun 6 September Kinloch Off-Road Total Sport Kinloch Challenge (Club Discount) Sat 12 September Sing Relay Club Yes Clubrooms Sat 19 September Hawks Road Club Yes Raynes Road Champs Sat 26 September Rotorua ANZ, Open Rotorua Marathon Sat 3 October NZ Road Relay ANZ Fielding Champs Season officially finished Sat 17 October Ekiden Relay Open Rotorua Rotorua Sun 18 October NZ Trail Running ANZ, Open Yes Christchurch Champs Sat 24 October Labour weekend Sat 7 November NZ Road Champs ANZ Yes Auckland Sat 7 November Taniwha Total Sport Waikato River Trails (Club discount) NZ 24 Hour ANZ Auckland Champs Sat 14 November Sun 15 November Round the Open Yes Hamilton Bridges Sat 21 November Xterra Waihi Total Sport Waihi Sun 22 November Tois Challenge WAIBOP (open) Rex Morpeth Park, Whakatane Sun 29 November Huntly Half Open (club Huntly Marathon discount) Sat 26 December King & Queen of WAIBOP (open) Yes Mt Maunganui the Mountain Sat 20 February The Goat Open Tongariro 2021.

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Reflecting on Love and Death
It’s because of people like you, Hospice services can remain free of charge. Autumn 2020 Reflecting on love and death Jean Allan, who has recently I was in shock and denial thinking that this everything in her power for us to have must be some joke, no matter how black memories together, ‘to create living joined the Hospice Waikato the humour would be. However, this fast memories’ as she put it, that were able to Marketing department, shares became our new reality. The following be compiled into a treasured life story, her story of love and death. days were a blur of pain, hope and utter written up by a Hospice volunteer. devastation. The morning she passed away is a When my mother was first diagnosed, her memory that is seared into my mind and Death was not something I personally prognosis was dire. It was challenging to was one of the hardest things to witness. thought about until my mother was accept the fact that she was incredibly We all experience grief differently, there diagnosed with incurable stage four sick with an impending departure date. is no right or wrong way. It’s an emptiness cholangiocarcinoma. I am still able to She refused to be a victim to a disease that won’t ever disappear - while the hole determine the exact minute, hour and day that destroys the mind, body and soul. will never heal, it will blend and become a that forever changed my life- December Acceptance is vital but does not equal a part of my life to learn and grow from.
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Fulfilling Hamilton's Potential Together
FULFILLING HAMILTON’S POTENTIAL TOGETHER INTRODUCTION Hamilton provides many opportunities for residents, visitors and for New Zealand as a whole. Creating an even more family-friendly city is at the heart of our future. We want to build on the great assets we have, place value on our urban garden, encourage activity and celebrate our unique lifestyle. The five strategic plans that follow in this document will change Hamilton and our reputation nationally and globally. We invite you to be a part of that. Working together with organisations, companies and individuals, we believe we can fulfil Hamilton’s potential. 1 2 The River Plan THE RIVER Hamiltonians are passionate about WHY ARE THESE PROJECTS IMPORTANT? THE RIVER PLAN PROJECTS the Waikato River. It has long • For decades Hamiltonians have wanted to • Transforming the Pukete pedestrian bridge been recognised as a remarkable see the river become the heart of our city into a flower garden bridge with connections and to have a plan to achieve this to the north, along Te Awa River Ride natural asset and a defining • The river is an integral part of Hamilton’s • Creating Hamilton’s premier river feature of our city. identity and history destination at Ferrybank with hospitality, • To realise the river as an asset for everyone recreation, commercial activity and a The River Plan is the first to use and enjoy, it needs to be made pedestrian bridge time Hamilton will have a available and accessible • Completing the upper promenade comprehensive strategy to • The river has huge untapped potential for walkway between Victoria Bridge and Claudelands Bridge transform the way we use and visitor and tourism opportunities • Embracing the river marks our coming of • A sculpture walkway beside the river in the view the 16km of Waikato River age as a city.
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Capital Portfolio 2019/20 Rototuna, Rotokauri and Ruakura
LOOKING FORWARD… CAPITAL PORTFOLIO 2019/20 ROTOTUNA, ROTOKAURI AND RUAKURA PROGRAMME OUTCOME WHERE ARE WE AT ROTOKAURI PROJECTS Ka toituu, ka ataahua te whakawhanake BAVERSTOCK RD whenua ki Rototuna, Rotokauri me Ruakura. ROTOTUNA PROJECTS Detailed design nearly completed, construction expected to start summer 2019/20. Enabling the development ROTOTUNA VILLAGE First stage almost complete. Detailed design will progress ROTOKAURI ARTERIAL DESIGNATION of attractive and sustainable this year to allow major development of the roads, library Currently in the investigation phase. communities in the Rototuna, and community facilities. Rotokauri and Ruakura growth SPORTS PARKS ROTOKAURI SWALE DESIGNATION areas. • Rototuna Sports Park construction completed, due to Consultation recently completed. A recommendation on be opened later this year. where the swale should go is expected by the end of the year. • We are working on design of Hare Puke Sports Park this WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT year and physical works are scheduled for year three. RUAKURA PROJECTS We are all about improving the wellbeing of PARK LANE Being constructed in conjunction with the sports park. Park Hamiltonians and making our city a great place to RUAKURA WATER RESERVOIR live, work, play and visit. Lane (formal name still to be decided) will be completed in September. Currently under construction and due for completion mid- In the north of the city, the Rototuna growth area 2020. This will support future growth in the Ruakura area. has been developing over the last 10-15 years, and NORTH RIDGE DR is now nearing completion. The Ruakura growth In detailed design stage. The urbanising of this road has TRANSPORT area, on the eastern side of the city, is zoned to been fast-tracked to align with development.
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Plenty of Play at Lake Domain an Impressive New Playground Will Be Installed at Lake Domain, One of Hamilton’S Main Destination Parks
citynews 3 October 2014 Bellbird’s song heard in city reserve The family of Dr Alwyn Seeley is delighted by news a bellbird has been spotted in the city park which bears Dr Seeley’s name. A diminutive male bellbird (korimako) Neil Fitzgerald visited the gully on 11 has been heard in AJ Seeley Reserve, September. He spotted one male bellbird marking a significant milestone for the happily feeding on the nectar of kowhai Seeley family and the Hamilton ‘Halo’ and camellia flowers. project partners. “It’s the first credible sighting we’ve had Following the news, Hamilton Halo in Hamilton in a couple of years, so it stakeholders are asking residents who was exciting to not only hear but to also CHIRP CHIRP: A male bellbird has been spotted in AJ Seeley Reserve, to the delight see or hear the tiny birds to report any see this shy bird,” Mr Fitzgerald says. of the partners in the Hamilton Halo project. further sightings. Hamilton City Council Parks and Open Hamilton Halo is a multi-agency project Spaces Manager Sally Sheedy says the this reserve and it’s a testament to their bellbird in the reserve is significant. which aims to entice tui and bellbirds sighting of the bellbird makes the hard commitment to discover this native bird “It’s a thrill that these birds are coming back into the city. work of staff and volunteers worthwhile. enjoying the environment.” back. This is what Dad would’ve Acting on a tip-off from a local volunteer, “This is fantastic news as many people Rachael Densem, Alwyn Seeley’s wanted and he would have loved the Anthony Endres, Landcare Research’s have put in countless hours to nurture daughter, says the appearance of the community’s enthusiasm.” Plenty of play at Lake Domain An impressive new playground will be installed at Lake Domain, one of Hamilton’s main destination parks.
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Waikato Regional Economic Development Programme 2018-2022 Te Waka - Anga Whakamua Waikato
Waikato Regional Economic Development Programme 2018-2022 Te Waka - Anga Whakamua Waikato The inspiration for the Te Waka logo comes from the takarangi/double spiral on the tauihu found between the two figures (tauihu figurehead and kaitiaki) and the multiple ripples made as the warrior’s hoe is driven into the awa. The double spiral represents heritage (past) and opportunity (future). By using two double spirals, our logo represents the coming together of different people/ kaupapa merging into one, to help drive the waka forward. Contents TE WAKA – ANGA WHAKAMUA WAIKATO 3 WHO IS TE WAKA? 4 THE WAIKATO ECONOMIC SUMMIT 5 BUILDING THE PROGRAMME 6 FRAMING A NARRATIVE 7 THE PROGRAMME 8 ASSESSING THE PROGRAMME 9 THE WAIKATO REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME 2018-2022 10 REGIONAL MAP 18 TE WAKA GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT 20 1 Nau te rourou, naku te rourou, ka ora te manuhiri With your food basket and my food basket, the people will thrive 2 Te Waka – Anga Whakamua Waikato WAIKATO REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME 2018-2022 Te Waka is pleased to present its first regional economic development programme for the Waikato. This programme is the culmination of the work of previous regional economic development organisations including Waikato Means Business, the many organisations currently involved in economic growth in the Waikato, and the countless ideas put forward both at the Waikato Economic Summit in late August 2018 and in the many discussions which have taken place since that date. The programme is an overarching narrative of the things which Te Waka thinks are the big drivers for the region’s economic future, as well as a discrete series of projects and initiatives.
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HAMILTON's 2012-22 10-Year Plan
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NZDGBA HERDBOOK SAMPLE.Pdf
HERD BOOK 2016 – 2017 Volume 55 The particulars of the goats, and the details of members, transfers and awards in this publication are those supplied by the members and other sources. As far as the Association is aware, the statements are correct, however they are not in any way warranted by the NZDGBA. © COPYRIGHT 2019 by the New Zealand Dairy Goat Breeders’ Association (Inc) All rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, or by any means, without permission in writing from the NZDGBA INDEX Registration breakdown ..............................................................................................................2 Patron, Life Members and Council.............................................................................................3 Annual Awards ...........................................................................................................................4 Annual Show Awards .................................................................................................................5 All Time Show Records..............................................................................................................7 Affiliated Clubs...........................................................................................................................9 Life Members............................................................................................................................11 Members ...................................................................................................................................13
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Wonderful Wetlands
Your monthly update from Hamilton City Council HAMILTON citynews May 2018 Record Response Wonderful Unprecedented public feedback into the development of Hamilton’s 10-Year wetlands Plan has seen record numbers, both The theme for this year’s Arbor Day is wetlands, such as for written submissions and for people Hamilton’s own Waiwhakareke Natural Heritage Park. who want to speak to the Council Full story page 7. during Hearings this month. Additional Hearing dates have been allocated to cater for the demand, with sessions now planned for Early history unearthed at Ring Rd site 11,14,15,16 and 17 May. Evidence of a pre-European Maaori garden site The Council’s Chief Executive Richard and a small 19th century cottage have been Briggs says the quantity and quality unearthed during archaeological investigations of the submissions so far shows for the Wairere Dr/Cobham Dr extension project. Hamiltonians understand the key issues and opportunities for the city in Around 400m of trenches were dug by project the years ahead. archaeologist Warren Gumbley and his team to learn more about and document both sites, “Nothing is set in stone. Our Council has some big decisions to make ahead of site preparation work which started in around the future of the city and February 2018. Under the Heritage NZ Pouhere the feedback we have received will Taonga Act archaeological assessments are ensure the community’s views are well required on all sites in New Zealand with represented when the next stage of the pre-1900 human activity. process starts,” Mr Briggs says.
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Christmas in the City About the Importance of Water Conservation
SUMMER 2012/13 // CITYNEWS Every drop counts WITH FORECASTS of a hot summer ahead, Hamiltonians are being reminded Christmas in the city about the importance of water conservation. The Waikato River creates a false perception that the city and region has an endless supply of water. In reality Council has consent for a certain amount to supply residents and businesses. During the summer of 2007/08 a regional drought triggered a total sprinkler ban in Hamilton – a first for the city – which highlighted how precious the river’s resources are. This summer Hamilton City Council, Waikato District Council and Waipa District Council are again joining together to promote water conservation. The Smart Water Use initiative uses a water alert level system designed to proactively manage the region’s water demand over summer and encourages people to conserve water in their day-to-day lives. The water alert level system includes varying alert levels and restrictions which can be triggered by factors including rainfall, weather predictions, water consumption levels and annual trend data. Updates on the city’s water alert level and restrictions will be available throughout summer through public notices, radio advertising, signage, Facebook updates, the Council website and by phoning 07 838 6699. • www.hamilton.co.nz/smartwateruse • www.facebook.com/ hamiltoncitycouncil Changes over FUN FESTIVITIES: Magical events are planned across the city in the lead up to Christmas this year to delight and enthrall youngsters – and the young at heart! The newly launched Hamilton Christmas City brand has become a reality, with the Hamilton Christmas City Working Group (pictured) busy working Christmas with community groups to ensure Hamilton becomes the home of festive cheer.
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Official Regional Visitor Guide 2021
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Greening the City: Bringing Biodiversity Back Into the Urban
Section 2: Nature Friendly Environments — Communities Making it Happen Ecological restoration in Hamilton City Bruce D. Clarkson Centre for Biodiversity and Ecology Research Department of Biological Sciences, The University of Waikato, Private Bag 3105, Hamilton, New Zealand [email protected] ABSTRACT Hamilton City has less than 20 ha of high quality indigenous species dominated ecosystem and only 1.6% of the original indigenous vegetation remains within the ecological district. A gradual recognition of the magnitude of landscape transformation has gathered momentum to the stage that there is now a concerted public and private effort to retrofit the City by restoring and reconstructing indigenous ecosystems. The initial focus was on rehabilitating existing key sites but has shifted to restoring parts of the distinctive gully landform that occupies some 750 ha or 8% of the City. A new initiative at Waiwhakareke (Horseshoe Lake) will involve reconstruction from scratch of a range of ecosystems characteristic of the ecological district over an area of 60 ha. This paper examines a vision for ecological restoration in Hamilton City within the context of policy, education and community dimensions that have triggered a shift from traditional parks and gardens management to ecosystem management. INTRODUCTION The Hamilton Ecological District (159 376 ha) plant species (de Lange 1996) and is regularly in northern North Island is one of the most visited by kererū (Hemiphaga novaeseelandiae modiﬁ ed districts in New Zealand with only novaeseelandiae). Recently, native long- 1.6% of the indigenous vegetation remaining tailed bats (Chalinolobus tuberculatus) have (Leathwick et al. 1995). At least 20% of also been recorded in the area (E.
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