DOCSLIB.ORG

19 November 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

9:40am Rushton Road Kindergarten 9:50am Best Start Morrinsville/Learning Curves 10:00am Rukumoana Kohanga Reo 10:10am Morrinsville Kids ECE 10:25am Tauhei Combined 10:40am Morrinsville School Te Kura o Morenawhira Teina 10:55am Te Wharekura o Te Rau Aroha Teina 11:05am Tauwhare School 11:20am David Street School 11:35am Orini Combined 11:50am Tatuanui School 12:05pm St Joseph’s Catholic School Morrinsville 12:20pm Ngati Haua School 12:35pm Te Wharekura o Te Rau Aroha Tuakana 12:50pm Tahuna Primary School 1:15pm Morrinsville School Te Kura o Morenawhira Tuakana 1:30pm Morrinsville College 1:45pm Morrinsville Intermediate 2:00pm Karakia Whakamutunga and handing over of the Mauri. Newsletter 19 Nov 2020 th School finishes this year on Tuesday 15 December at 12.30pm Buses will be running at the earlier time of 12.30pm. Values Awards Important Dates David Street School celebrates children who have been showing our values in their • behaviour and actions at school. Recipients of the Principals Awards were: Monday 30 November Kapa Haka and kai whānau evening. Yusra Al-Suleiman: 5.30pm – 7.00pm Yusra received her award for her fantastic attitude More details next week towards her learning. She consistently demonstrates the values and is a • Tuesday 1st December fantastic role-model for others. Kahikatea Athletics Day start time 9:10am finishing at Sofie Graham: lunchtime 12:30pm Sofie received her award for her dedication towards her rd learning this term. She showed great courage in her • Thursday 3 December speech writing, editing and presentation. Sofie’s positive MIS Yr6 Orientation Sausage Sizzle attitude has been infectious! th • Tuesday 8 December Rachel Herd: Year 6 Social Rachel is an exceptional learner who always strives to meet her learning goals. She consistently th • Wednesday 9 December displays the David Street School values. End of year Prize giving / Well done everyone. They each received a certificate and a book. celebration • Friday 11th December Ice Block Values Awards Kahikatea End of Year Fun Day Throughout the week we will also be looking at children who display our values in the • Tuesday 15th December playground. These children will go in the draw to receive a free ice block on Ice Block Friday. Last day of school for The recipients of our free ice block were: 2020 12.30pm finish Savannah Jackson, Jack Callaghan, Elliott Callaghan, Kauri Broughton and Axle McMahon (not in photo) Ice-block Friday Tomorrow Bring along $1 and receive a yummy iceblock at lunchtime. Junior athletics When: Tuesday 1st December Where: David Street School Start Time 9:10am and finishing at lunchtime (12:30pm) HOLIDAY PROGRAMME Our last event will be sprints on the bottom fiield at approx 12:00 pm. A quality OSCAR approved Before, After School The events will be run in age groups, boys then girls. care We look forward to seeing you there. and School Holiday programme at David Street School. Sausage Sizzle Cost: Full Day (early start) 7:15 – 5:30 - $35 Half Day (5hrs or less) $25 Thursday 3rd December Book Early limited spaces available Our Home & School run a lunch-time sausage sizzle twice a term. 2020 • Order forms will go home with every child on Wednesday afternoon. Tues 15th Dec 12.30pm – 5.30pm • One order form per child please. Wed 16th – Fri 18th Dec 7.15am - 5.30pm • Children hand in their order and money (in a named envelope) to their Mon 21st – Wed 23rd Dec 7.15am - 5.30pm classroom teacher on the morning of the sausage sizzle. 2021 • This is lunchtime only so children will need to bring morning tea and Brain Break food as normal. Mon 25th – Fri 29th Jan 7.15am - 5.30pm We are potentially looking at opening for an extra week in January holidays from Mon 18th – Fri 22 Jan 2021. Dress-up Day for Community House But ONLY if there are confirmed numbers needing it Monday 30th November well ahead of time as we need to arrange staffing. As you are aware, the media has been highlighting the increase in families If you are wanting a place for your child please needing food parcels. As it is coming closer to Christmas, there is always book now. extra people who struggle. To do our bit to help, we are having a Dress Up Day on Monday 30th For more information and to enroll your child please November, whatever character you and the children wish to be, the only go to our online enrolment site https://enrolmy.com/care-for-kids catch is - a non-perishable food item for the Christmas sleigh (located in the office foyer). The food items will be delivered to the Community Any questions please contact Pia 0273 691263 or House for distribution. email [email protected] Remember: Dress Up = 1 item of non-perishable food. Please do not go and buy fancy costumes but use what they already have at home. There isn’t a theme, just have fun. World Diabetes Day Last Friday we dressed in blue for World Diabetes Day to show our support for our friends and community who have diabetes. One of these very special friends is Reid. Reid is in the middle school and has Type 1 diabetes. Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease. The immune system attacks and destroys the cells that produce insulin. We would like to acknowledge our Home & School Committee for all the hard work they have done this year with organising and running sausage sizzles, disco and the sausage sizzle fundraiser at Digger Day. It is also great to see that we have some fantastic new members who have joined recently and lots of willing helpers. The staff and children of David Street School appreciate all you do in supporting our children. Junior Disco Photos District Athletics 2020 Some of our top athletes from the middle and senior school attended the Districts Athletics day on Tuesday. They had a fatastic day and arrived back at school full of smiles, happy with their achievements. District Athletics 2020 Sprints High Jump Long Jump Long Distance 7 Yr Girls 7 Yr Girls 7 Yr Boys 7 Yr Boys st st 1 Rosie Soffe 1 Rosie Soffe 1st Scott Campbell 4th Scott Campbell 4th Eesha Murti 8 Yr Boys 6th Fynn Keogh 5th Reid Taylor 1st Mason Hapi 8 Yr Boys nd st 7 Yr Girls 7 Yr Girls 1 Mason Hapi st st 2 Price Hayr rd rd 3 Dylan Hunt 1 Rosie Soffe 1 Rosie Soffe 3 Dylan Hunt nd rd 4th Price Hayr 2 Mya Silvester 3 Eesha Murti 9 Yr Boys th rd th st 5 Sam Gaddes 3 Eesha Murti 6 Naomi Smith 1 Charlie Hadj-Blaha 8 Yr Boys 8 Yr Boys nd 8 Yr Girls 2 Finn O’Shea 4th Mia Graham 1st = Mason Hapi 1st Mason Hapi rd th 3 Cooper Atkins 5 = Lily Duncan 1st = Price Hayr 3rd Dylan Hunt th 10 Yr Boys 5 = Adelaide Rhodes 3rd Eli Cowan 4th Price Hayr st 1 Tate Hayr 9 Yr Boys th st 8 Yr Girls 6 Jack Clark 10 Yr Girls 1 Finn O’Shea rd rd nd 3 Aubree Avery 8 Yr Girls 3 Amara Murti 2 Brody Dowall 6th Kauri Broughton 2nd Mia Graham rd 11 Yr Boys 3 Toby Spraggon th st th 9 Yr Boys 5 Caitlin Rae 1 = Jordan Caddy 4 Cooper Atkins st st 1 Toby Spraggon 9 Yr Boys 1 = Kfir Rayhin 9 Yr Girls 9 Yr Girls 2nd Brody Dowall rd th 3 Curtis Hofmans-Payne 4 Evee Pene 3rd = Renae Nicholls 4th Finn O’Shea 11 Yr Girls 10 Yr Boys 10 Yr Boys 6th Travis Marshall st rd 1 Megan Mitchell 3 Bayley McLeod-Whittington 1st Tate Hayr 10 Yr Boys nd th 2 Dakota Sutton 4 Tate Hayr nd nd th 2 = Bayley McLeod-Whittington 2 Bayley McLeod-Whittington 5 Iro Ezekiela 2nd = Iro Ezekiela 4th Tate Hayr Cricket Throw 10 Yr Girls 10 Yr Girls 5th Hamish Lochrie nd 2 Amy Bryant 1st = Amara Murti 10 Yr Girls 7 Yr Boys th 4 Anna-Lexus Riki 6th Amy Bryant 1st = Amy Bryant 1st Ryan Marshall 11 Yr Boys 11 Yr Boys 4th Ayla Byers 7 Yr Girls st 1 Eli Vette 1st Curtis Hofmans-Payne 6th Amara Murti 1st Eesha Murti th 4 Ari Watson 5th Jordan Caddy 11 Yr Boys 8 Yr Girls 11 Yr Girls 6th Ari Watson 1st Kfir Rayhin 2nd = Kauri Broughton st 1 Dakota Sutton 11 Yr Girls 2nd Jordan Caddy 9 Yr Boys rd 3 Megan Mitchell 1st Anessa Ginever 6th Ari Watson 1st Cooper Atkins th 5 = Rebecca Lamb 2nd Megan Mitchell 11 Yr Girls 4th Charlie Hadj-Blaha 3rd Maddison Rankin 5th Amber Bowers-Pirrie 9 Yr Girls st 1 Renae Nicholls 10 Yr Boys 1st Tate Hayr 2nd Iro Ezekiela 10 Yr Girls 1st Amy Bryant 11 Yr Boys 2nd Jai Wright 11 Yr Girls 1st Megan Mitchell 2nd Rebecca Lamb Schools Relay 7 Yr Old 8 Yr Old 9 Yr Old 10 Yr Old 11 Yr Old 1st David Street School 1st David Street School 1st Morrinsville School 1st Tatuanui School 1st Morrinsville School 2nd St Joseph’s School 2nd St Joseph’s School 2nd St Joseph’s School 2nd David Street School 2nd David Street School 3rd Morrinsville School 3rd Tauhei/Motumaoho 3rd Tahuna /Kiwitahi 3rd Morrinsville School 3rd Tahuna/Kiwitahi 4th Tatuanui School 4th Tatuanui School 4th David Street School 4th Tauhei Combined 4th Tauhei Combined .
Recommended publications
  • Nov. 6.] the NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 2881

    Nov. 6.] the NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 2881

    Nov. 6.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 2881 170647 Clothier, Thomas Malcolm, Farm Hand, Burwood Rd, 373333 Cowan, Percival, Dairy-farmer, Awakeri Post-office, Bay of Matamata. Plenty. 307840 Clotworthy, James Wilson, Chemist, care of R. W. Hamlyn, 295428 Cox, John Derrick, Share-milker, Lichfield Rural Delivery, Omaio, via Opotiki. Putaruru. 261696 Clulow, James Harold, Farmer, Tauhei Rural Delivery, 031659 Craddock, Ross Stratton, Farm Labourer, care of Mr. F. Morrinsville. Craddock, Rural Delivery, Whakatane. 390914 Clune, James Alfred, Sawmill Hand, Tunnicliffe Mill, 398725 Craig, Raymond Thomas, Grocer, care of Kaituna Hotel, Rural Delivery, Te Puke. Te Puke. 268598 Coates, James Muir, Air-compressor Attendant, care of Mrs. 248316 Crampton, Maurice John, Farm Hand, care of Mr. T. M. Tilson, Tutanekai St, Rotorua. Smith, Kiwitahi Rural Delivery, Morrinsville. 276762 Cobb, James Henry Aloysius, Bowser Attendant, Broadway, 272302 Orang, Edward James, Farmer, Edgecombe, Bay of Plenty. Matamata. 405183 Crawford, John Anzac, Dragline-driver, Katikati, Bay of 398800 Cochrane, James Nicoll, Dairy-farmer, P.O. Box 19, Waikino. Plenty. 264567 Cocks, John Alexander, Student, Orongo, Turua. 424132 Creighton, Robert Jeremiah, Farm Employee, Peria Rd, 313130 Coffin, Edward, Farmer, Rural Delivery, Matata. Matamata. 104249 Coffin, Stanley Lionel, Farmer, Te Puke. 430413 Cropp, Wilfred Lester, Farm-manager, Waitakaruru Rural 286017 Coker, Andrew Norman, Grocer, 13 Selwyn St, Tauranga. Delivery. 277110 Coldicutt, Albert Gordon, Farm employee, Netherton. 002607 Crosbie, Clement John, Student, Rural Delivery, Paeroa. 291188 Coldicutt, Stuart Birdwood, Truck-driver, Netherton. 426198 Crosby, Darby, Cream-grad.er, care of Mrs. Watkins, Canada 003540 Cole, Anthony George, Registered Masseur, Government St, Morrinsville. Sanatorium, Rotorua. 131125 Cross, Colin Thomas, Radio-serviceman, 19 1st A venue, 427070 Coleman, Terence Athol, Farm Labourer, care of P.
  • Minutes of Ordinary Meeting of the Corporate and Operations

    Minutes of Ordinary Meeting of the Corporate and Operations

    Komiti o te Kaporeihana me ngā Whakahaere | Corporate and Operations Committee Mēneti Wātea | Open Minutes Minutes of a meeting of the Corporate and Operations Committee held in the Council Chambers, 35 Kenrick Street, TE AROHA on Wednesday 26 May 2021 at 9.00am. Ngā Mema | Membership Koromatua | Mayor Ash Tanner Koromatua Tautoko | Deputy Mayor Neil Goodger Kaunihera ā-Rohe | District Councillors Donna Arnold Caitlin Casey Teena Cornes Bruce Dewhurst James Sainsbury Russell Smith Kevin Tappin (Chair) James Thomas Adrienne Wilcock Sue Whiting Komiti o te Kaporeihana me ngā Whakahaere | Corporate and Operations Committee 26 May 2021 Ngā whakapāha | Apologies Cr Russell Smith Cr Donna Arnold Deputy Mayor Neil Goodger Kaimahi i reira | Staff Present Name Title Item No. Don McLeod Chief Executive Officer Stephanie Hutchins Committee Secretary and Corporate Administration Officer Tuatahi Nightingale-Pene Kaitakawaenga Māori - Iwi Liaison Officer Ellie Mackintosh Legal Advisor 7.1, 7.2 Barry Reid Roading Asset Engineer 7.3, 7.4, 7.5, 7.6 Joan Jennings Financial Assistant 8.1 Danny Anglesey Finance Project Manager 8.1 Tamsin Turner Financial Officer - Accounts Payable 8.1 Kylie Parker Revenue and Collections Officer 8.1 Shawn Sun Financial Accountant 8.1 Tony Lawes Rating and Valuation Officer 8.1 Piyush Joshi Management Accountant 8.1 Gail Bailey Rating and Valuation Officer 8.1 Larnia Rushbrooke Finance and Business Services Manager 8.1 Katelyn Hedley Finance and Business Services Intern 8.1 Kathy Duncan Rating and Valuation Officer 8.1 Kate
  • Grassroots Trust New Zealand Cycle Classic Stage Four – Te Piki (The Climb)

    Grassroots Trust New Zealand Cycle Classic Stage Four – Te Piki (The Climb)

    Grassroots Trust New Zealand Cycle Classic Stage Four – Te piki (The Climb) Distance: 143.8km Convoy Assembly Location: St Peter’s School - Cambridge Start Time: 12.00 noon Race Start Location: McLean St Playground – Thornton Rd Finish Time: 16.10pm (est.) Finish Location: Gudex Scenic Reserve, off Gudex Rd, top of Maungakawa Hill Prizegiving: 4.25pm (est.) At the Good George Maunga Madness, Gudex Scenic Reserve. Best Place to View the Race Stage four, Te piki - The climb, is the “Queen Stage” of the 2019 Grassroots Trust New Zealand Cycle Classic. The stage includes a cluster of demanding hill climbs and riders can expect to spend more than four hours in the saddle. Between the start and finish of this stage, riders will complete a total of eight hill climbs. The steepest hill climb of the Tour will feature the legendary Maungakawa Hill, which the riders will ride twice. The majority of the race route will have been ridden by the general public in the morning who will have completed the Hobbiton Movie Set Gran Fondo. For the best views and live commentary, head along to the Good George Maunga Madness Party. Secure your spot on the roadside of the climb or join us at Gudex Scenic Reserve and watch the final hour of racing on the big screen. Food trucks and Good George will be in attendance. Or simply line the hillside and cheer on the riders. Check out Good George Maunga Madness for more details Race Route 12.00noon Start at St Peter’s School - Cambridge - Neutralised for Approx.

  • What's Happening in the Piako Catchment… January 2021

    Happy New Year!! Here at the Piako Catchment Forum we are looking forward to a productive year of community conservation. As it is summer, please remember to conserve water! What's Happening in the Piako Catchment… January 2021 Native Seed — What to collect now… Motumaoho School—a PCF and Enviroschools journey Beilschmiedia tawa - Tawa PCF volunteers Te Aroha Drummond and Ruairi Kelly recently met with staff of Motumaoho School, Tawa trees grow in a wide range of forest located between Morrinsville and Hamilton. types and are predominantly found The Enviroschools programme has been developed in mature forests, for 20 years and now has over 1400 schools and coping well under Early Childhood centres, supported by their local shade. They are district and regional councils. The programme uses slow to establish an ‘Action Learning Cycle’ to help structure and and produce only support action-based learning. small amounts of Motumaoho have been ‘Identifying the current fruit in the form of a situation’, taking stock of what is important to large purple drupe. students and community -which was to use the Collect the fruit off whole school as a learning environment. Students the ground or lower wanted to know about the health of the stream at branches. the bottom of the ‘wild’ gully, so working with Propagation: The Ruairi they assessed the health using equipment seeds have only a and educational resources from Waikato regional very light seed coat Council’s programme 'Rivers-and-us'. Whilst doing and don't store well. a habitat assessment they discovered that there Press well into a bed had been previous planting, that Waikato Regional Council has supported, but more could be done.
  • REVIEW Postglacial History of New Zealand Wetlands and Implications

    REVIEW Postglacial History of New Zealand Wetlands and Implications

    MCGLONE:Available on-line NEW at: ZEALANDhttp://www.newzealandecology.org/nzje/ POSTGLACIAL WETLANDS 1 REVIEW Postglacial history of New Zealand wetlands and implications for their conservation Matt S. McGlone Landcare Research, PO Box 40, Lincoln 7640, New Zealand (Email:[email protected]) Published on-line: 9 March 2009 ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Abstract: Most New Zealand wetlands formed at or after the end of the last glaciation (c. 18 000 cal yrs BP). Those associated with major rivers and close to the coast tend to be young as erosive processes both destroy and initiate wetlands. However, there is a strong linear trend in initiations since 14 000 cal yrs BP, which suggests that geomorphic processes such as soil deterioration, landslides, sand dune movement and river course changes are constantly adding new, permanent wetlands. Most wetlands began as herbaceous fens but usually transitioned to shrub- or forest-covered bog–fen systems, in particular after the beginning of the Holocene (11 500 cal yrs BP). Raised bogs formed from fens during the late-glacial and early Holocene, when river down-cutting isolated them from groundwater inflow. As climates warmed through the late-glacial and early Holocene, wooded wetlands spread and over 75% of lowland peat profiles preserve wood layers. Large basins with high water inflow often contain lakes or lagoons and have maintained herbaceous swamps, whereas those with limited catchments have become almost entirely covered with forest or shrubs. Wetlands in drier districts tend to have been initiated during the mid- and late Holocene as the climate cooled and rain-bearing systems penetrated more often.
  • The New Zealand Gazette. 1689

    The New Zealand Gazette. 1689

    JUNE 24.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 1689 MILITARY AREA No. 2 (PAEROA)-continued. MILITARY AREA· No.· 2, (PAEROA)-.continued. 555163 Reeve, Herbert Alfred, cheesemaker, Motumaoho, Morrins- 550822 Schollum, Noel Wenzl, far'in-manager, Motumaoho Rural ville. Delivery, Morrinsville. 543751 Reid, Edward, farmer, Waihou. 588710 Scott, Frederick Gordon, farmer, Pekapeka Rd., Kerepehi. 627325 Reid, James Boyd, student, Kereon~ Rd., Morrinsville, 523599 Scott, George MacDonald, farmer, Waharoa. 541816 Reid, Ralph Cuthbert, chemist, Tamihana St., Matamata. 509670 Scott, John Colin, farmer, Turanga-o-Moana, Matamata. 490965 Reid, Ronald Murray Hamilton, schoolmaster, Johnstone 627568 Scott, Robert James, farm hand, Ngarua Rural Delivery, St., Te Aroha. Waitoa. 586226 Reid, William Reginald Clifford, dairy-farmer, Maukoro, 589785 Scott, Walter James, engineer, Pererika St., Rotorua. Patetonga Rural Delivery, Morrinsville. 513384 Scown, Daniel Eric William, railway porter, Upper Richmond 627309 Relf, Clement Alexander, farm hand, Lake Rotoma, Rotorua. St., Thames. · 541702 Rendall, Norman John, sawmiller, Manawahe, Matata. 541263 Searle, Arthur Lewis, fitter, care of Gardiner and Sons, 492358 Rennie, Raymand John, electrical linesman, Waikino. Tawawera Timber Co. Ltd., Te Haroto. 627240 Restall, Ronald Howard, nursery hand, Whangamata, 481582 Sears, Douglas, cream contractor, Waitakaruru. Private Bag, Waihi. 1 628094 Seymour, Robert, farm hand, care of L. M. Fahey, Manga- 584330 Reynolds, Ronald George, farmer, Wharepoa, Thames Line. teparu, Morrinsville. 573271 Reynolds, William Henry Ellis, dairy-farmer, Te Puke. 587284 Sharp, William Campbell, farmer, care of R. Charles, 512929 Richards, Hector Percival, contractor, David St., Morrins- Kereone. ville. • 627807 Sharpe, Gary Wilfred Glenville, garage apprentice, Waharoa 511669 Richards, Reginald Francis, Hotel Imperial, Pollen St., Rd., Matamata. Thames. 532431 Shaw, Donald, labourer, D11vy St., Thames.
  • New Zealand North Island Railways

    New Zealand North Island Railways

    NEW ZEALAND (NORTH ISLAND) RAILWAYS - SL 116 09.02.20 page 1 of 8 PASSENGER STATIONS & STOPS Based on Government Rlys Public TTs 1894 (z), 1913 (a), 1924 (b), 1941 (c), 1957 (d), 1976 (e) and 1993 (f). Also 1910 (n), Ideal TT 1917 (p), 1930 (q), 1934 (r), 1950 (s), 1965 (t) & 1984 (u), Working TTs (w), 1925 (w1), 1947 (w2) & 1953 (w3) and Quail Atlas (#). $: stops for school chidren only; $$: railway staff only; y-f = yzabcdef etc. f*: changes since 1993 Former names: [ ] Distances in Miles; Gauge 3’ 6” unless noted; (date)t / (date)w: other public (t) & working (w) TTs op. opened; cl. closed; rn. renamed; rl. relocated; tm. terminus of service at date shown; pass? passenger service?; All points served by passenger trains unless shown ( ) or noted. There were a large number of “bush” railways/tramways built primarily for transportation of timber (see Quail Atlas). At least one, Taupo Timber Co., see 12, had a public passenger service and there may have been others. 1. AUCKLAND - OPUA 39.3 Mount Rex z-d + Newmarket cl. 2008>2010 with temporary station at 41.0 Punganui cd [Pukanui zab ] Newmarket West 42.3 Kaukapakapa z(tm)abcd ++ closed 2003, except for excursions, and from 2015 also 45.0 Kanohi abcd used by services to Wellington 48.0 Makarau abcd 51.3 Tahekeroa abcd [Tahakeroa #] 0.5 Auckland Britomart (op.2003) f* 56.0 Ahuroa abcd 0.5 Auckland (2nd) zab 58.5 Woodcocks abcd 0.5 Auckland (1st) (cl.1885) 61.5 Kaipara Flats abcd 0.0 Auckland Strand f* ++ 64.0 Hoteo abcd [Tauhoa # ] [Auckland (3rd) cdef ] 67.7 Wayby abcd 1.
  • Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan SUMMARY Document – December 2020 1

    Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan SUMMARY Document – December 2020 1

    Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan SUMMARY Document – December 2020 1 1 INFORMATION Document Reference 2021 Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan Sport Waikato (Lead), Members of Waikato Local Authorities (including Mayors, Chief Executives and Technical Managers), Sport New Zealand, Waikato Regional Sports Organisations, Waikato Education Providers Contributing Parties Steering Group; Lance Vervoort, Garry Dyet, Gavin Ion and Don McLeod representing Local Authorities, Jamie Delich, Sport New Zealand, Matthew Cooper, Amy Marfell, Leanne Stewart and Rebecca Thorby, Sport Waikato. 2014 Plan: Craig Jones, Gordon Cessford, Visitor Solutions Contributing Authors 2018 Plan: Robyn Cockburn, Lumin 2021 Plan: Robyn Cockburn, Lumin Sign off Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan Advisory Group Version Draft 2021 Document Date February 2021 Special Thanks: To stakeholders across Local Authorities, Education, Iwi, Regional and National Sports Organisations, Recreation and Funding partners who were actively involved in the review of the 2021 Waikato Regional Active Spaces Plan. To Sport Waikato, who have led the development of this 2021 plan and Robyn Cockburn, Lumin, who has provided expert guidance and insight, facilitating the development of this plan. Disclaimer: Information, data and general assumptions used in the compilation of this report have been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. The contributing parties, led by Sport Waikato, have used this information in good faith and make no warranties or representations, express or implied, concerning the accuracy or completeness of this information. Interested parties should perform their own investigations, analysis and projections on all issues prior to acting in any way with regard to this project. All proposed facility approaches made within this document are developed in consultation with the contributing parties.
  • Long Term Plan Grant Applications 2018-2028

    Long Term Plan Grant Applications 2018-2028

    Long Term Plan Grant Applications 2018-2028 Submission Number / Table of contents 1. Keep Te Aroha Beautiful 1 2. Keep Matamata Beautiful 5 3. Keep Morrinsville Beautiful 10 4. Te Aroha and District Museum 16 5. Matamata Historical Society 31 6. Morrinsville Historical Society 42 7. Morrinsville Historical Society – Manu Whenua O Piako Exhibition 50 8. Te Aroha Community patrol 59 9. Morrinsville Community patrol 67 10. Matamata Community Patrol 85 11. Matamata College 90 12. Morrinsville College 94 13. Te Aroha College 97 14. Te Aroha College – Swimming pool project 126 15. Sport Waikato 160 16. Waikato East Life Education Trust 215 17. Waikato Regional Council – Enviroschools 236 18. Morrinsville Art Gallery 276 19. Tom Grant Drive 325 20. Matamata Centennial Drive Development Society Inc 331 21. Campbell Park Charitable trust 340 22. Matamata Community Resource trust 368 23. Morrinsville community house 390 24. Te Aroha Branch of New Zealand Red Cross 399 25. Citizens Advice Bureau Matamata 404 26. Citizens Advice Bureau Te Aroha 411 27. Future Te Aroha 430 28. Te Aroha Fish and Game association 439 29. Te Aroha Mountain bike club 446 30. Te Miro Mountain Bike club 450 31. Te Aroha Tramping club 460 32. Piako Gymnastics club 465 33. Te Aroha Croquet Club 496 34. Morrinsville Tennis Club 500 35. Te Aroha BMX Club 507 36. Piako Catchment Forum 522 37. Rotary Morrinsville 529 38. Domain Day Committee 535 39. Te Aroha Show Home Industries Section 543 40. Starfish Social Services 548 41. PowerTalk Matamata 571 42. Morrinsville Early learning centre – Ngahere 574 43.
  • Matamata-Piako District Council Is Fortunate Enough to Be a Land Locked District

    Matamata-Piako District Council Is Fortunate Enough to Be a Land Locked District

    MATAMATA PIAKO MŌHIOHIO ANŌ MŌ TE RAPU WHAKAARO KI TE RAUTAKINGA TŪROA 2021-2031 | UNDERLYING INFORMATION FOR CONSULTATION ON THE LONG TERM PLAN 2021 - 2031 CONTENTS YOUR PAGE FINDER 4 SECTION 1: HE KUPU WHAKATAKI | INTRODUCTION 12 SECTION 2: RAUTAKI Ā -PŪTEA | FINANCIAL STRATEGY 33 SECTION 3: RAUTAKI Ā-HANGANGA | INFRASTRUCTURE STRATEGY 69 SECTION 4: NGĀ WHAKATATAU MATUA | KEY ASSUMPTIONS 69 SECTION 5: TŌ TĀTOU ROHE, ŌHANGA, TAUPORI HOKI | OUR District, ECONOMY AND POPULATION 79 SECTION 6: Ā MĀTOU MAHI | WHAT WE DO 232 SECTION 7: TE PŪTEA | FINANCIALS 268 SECTION 8: NGĀ KAUPAPAHERE | POLICIES 280 SECTION 9: NGĀ WHAKAWHANAUNGATANGA MATUA | KEY RELATIONSHIPS 290 SECTION 10: TE AROTAKENGA | AUDIT OPINION ISSN 1170-5779 (Print) ISSN 1178-9735 (Online) HE KUPU WHAKATAKI INTRODUCTION SECTION 1: HE KUPU WHAKATAKI | INTRODUCTION 5 WELCOME A MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR Council has been working on a plan for the next 10 years for several We’re tackling the issues, but we also have some really exciting months, taking a hard look at what needs to be done to help our proposals included over the next 10 years, like revitalising our district move forward. main streets, and planning ahead for recreation facilities - including an additional indoor stadium for Matamata and re-development of Council signed off the LTP and consultation document for public the Morrinsville pool. Projects that will help make our community a consultation, with a total rates increase in the first year of 11.85%. more vibrant, thriving place. This means Council would collect 11.85% more from rates than in We’re also proposing to develop a new day spa in Te Aroha, starting 2020/21, but 1.5% of that is expected to be covered by new ratepayers, with a plan that will allow us to stage the project in a cost effective as the district is continuing to experience strong growth.
  • The New Zealand Gazette. 2231

    The New Zealand Gazette. 2231

    SEPT. 15.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 2231 MILITARY AREA No. 2 (PAEROA)-oontimred. MILITARY AREA No. 2 (PAEROA)-oontimJeil. 599521 Brown, Eustace Gordon, dairy-farmer, Okoroire, Tirau. 522809 Clarey, Albert John, mill hand, care of Tunnicliffe, Ponga• · 582189 Brown, Leonard, dairy-farmer, Te Puke. kawa Rural Delivery~ Te Puke. 582209 Brown, Sydney Herbert, battery hand, Dickson's Track, 527164 Clark, Frank, farmer, care of W. C. Cederman, care of P.O., Waikino. Opotiki. 524939 Brown, William Giles, builder and contractor, Karaka Rd., 507048 Clark, Lindsay Raymond Harrison, Ford St., Opotiki. Thames. 630802 Clark, Mervyn Allen Neil, Brady's Estate, Shaftesbury, Te 472839 Browne, Reginald Robert, school-teacher, Belvedere St., Aroha. Te Puke. 495464 Clark, Raymond Owen, platelayer (N.Z.R.), 53 Hunter St., 582226 Brunt. Herbert, clerk, Flora St. Tauranga. 533052 Brunton, Wallace Colin Thomas, dairy-farmer, Wharepoa. 556848 Clark, Robert John Watkins, clerk, Arthur St. 582222 Bryant, James Thomas Godfrey, farm hand, Te Teko, 488428 Clarkin, Frederick Arthur, tablet porter (N.Z.R.), care of Whakatane. N.Z. Railways, Tirau. ~ 629994 Buchanan, Clifford Charles, farm hand, Rural Delivery, 480069 Claxton, William Harry, factory-manager, 33 Hills St., Patatere, Tirau. Thames. 512123 Buchanan, Kenneth George, sawmiller, Robin St., Waihi. 519226 Clayton, Benjamin, carpenter, 4 Sonoma Flats, Rukuatua 585075 Budd, Keith Graem'3ly, farmer, No. 2 Rd., Te Puke. St., Rotorua. 632001 Buffalora, Peter, restaurant proprietor, Pollen St., Thames. 631088 Clayton, Ronald Bertram, farm hand, Waiatahi, Opotiki. 507308 Bullpck, Francis Harold, share-milker, Rural Mail Delivery, 527162 Clements, Robert John, farmer, Waihi. Waghorns Rd., Waharoa. 586373 Clemson, Charles Rowland William Hall, bank officer, 592028 Bunn, Francis Harold, share-milker, Otakiri.
  • Morrinsville Kāhui

    Morrinsville Kāhui

    MORRINSVILLE KĀHUI AKO Community of Learning INTRODUCTION Pūkeko Koru A wading bird which historically inhabited the The koru is a Māori symbol used to convey swampland around Piako, Pūkeko are now are the idea of perpetual movement, in which familiar sight in agricultural farmland around life both changes and stays the same. the area. Its circular and unfurling shape is associated Their distinctive features and colourings make with nurturing, and represents the purity and an easily identifiable icon that is well recognised strength of the bond between people. by all local cultures and age groups. A koru is symbolic of tranquility, personal Pūkeko are known for their boldness and growth, guardianship, awakening and determination. They live in communal groups positive change. Our Purpose Whakataukī and all collectively assist in the raising of their young. Ki te whai Ao Ki te Ao Mārama Te pae tawhiti, whāia kia tata The pursuit of the world of light Te pae tata, whāia kia ū. and of enlightenment. That which is on the distant horizon, Colour pursue it to bring it close; The purpose of the Morrinsville Kāhui Ako The colour blue is of the Community of Learning is embodied in our That which is near at hand, Pūkeko and also of the sky. It is often associated with statement of purpose which is to create a pursue it too, to its completion. community-wide empowering culture of learning depth and stability and dedicated to achieving success for every learner. The Whakataukī above was gifted to us by Kaumātua symbolises trust, loyalty, and Associate Professor Tom Roa who has close wisdom, confidence, whānau links with Ngāti Hauā and Ngāti Wairere.