Tupapa Maraerenga Multi Sports Stadium

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tupapa Maraerenga Multi Sports Stadium Tupapa Maraerenga Multi Sports DRAFT ENVIRONMENT IMPACTStadium ASSESSMENT REPORT March 2021 Prepared for: Romani Katoa Report prepared by: Paul Teariki Maoate REF No. E2012.2 Draft Environment Impact Assessment – Tupapa Maraerenga Multi Sports Stadium Executive Summary This Environmental Impact Assessment has been prepared for the Tupapa Maraerenga Sports Association in partnership with the Cook Islands Football Association. The Proposal The aim of this project is to develop the existing Tupapa Maraerenga sports field with the inclusion of a new multi-purpose sports stadium. The new multi-purpose Sports Stadium is to be built on the northern side of the sports field, the main structure comprises a 65m long, 9m wide by 10m high building structure. The new stadium has two levels, the top floor is the grand-stand seating which accommodates for a total of 608 seats. A conference space occupies the top floor in the center of the stadium. The ground floor comprises separate rooms that facilitates; toilet rest rooms, changing rooms, referee room and medical room. Within the vicinity of the new stadium building footprint, the ground levels will be raised to provide for a levelled building platform. Imported non-organic and free draining granular and cohesive soils will be required to form the new platform. The adjoining sports field will be upgrade to align with the new stadium construction. Improvement and maintenance of the existing stormwater system is incorporated into the project. The Tupapa Maraerenga community have long desired for a new purpose built stadium, the community have undertaken fundraising efforts in the past to build a new stadium. The Cook Islands Football Association are able to fund for the construction of a new multi-purpose sports stadium. Alternatives Considered The alternatives considered is based on the position of the new sports stadium, the Tupapa Maraerenga Community do not have alternative land or sports field. The alternatives considered is based on the position of the new stadium. At present the Tupapa Maraerenga Sports Association have agreed for the new multi-purpose Sports Stadium be located along the northern boundary side of the existing sports field. There sufficient land space for the new stadium, the northern boundary side comprise competent soil strata compared to that of the southern ‘softer soils’. The new stadium is in close proximity to the neighboring residential properties. Alternative 1: Southern Boundary The southern boundary is away from residential homes and will not obstruct view. The land space is narrow, and will likely encroach into the sports field or adjacent swamp area to facilitate the Ref: E2012.2 March 2021 Page | 2 Draft Environment Impact Assessment – Tupapa Maraerenga Multi Sports Stadium building footprint. The cost to construct in this area is likely to exceed the available funds due to the requirement for deep piles foundation in relation to the soft alluvial soils. Alternative 2: Western Boundary The western boundary is situated adjacent to the Victoria Road. The stadium is away from residential homes. The land space is narrow, and will likely encroach into the existing carpark area. An existing underground stormwater culvert runs along the western embankment, bridging piles will be required to build over the culvert. The cost to construct in this area is likely to exceed the available funds. Alternative 3: Eastern Boundary The eastern boundary is situated adjacent to the Tupapa Maraerenga Netball Courts and residential home. The stadium is away from most residential homes. The land space is limited, and will encroach into the existing sports field. The new stadium will impact on access and view to the netball courts, the view to the neighboring property will also be obstructed. Potential Impacts and Mitigation Measures In the event the proposal is not approved, the Tupapa Maraerenga and Avarua community will be at a disadvantage, this has been a community desire for some time, and there is no other land or alternative sports field for the new sports stadium. Stormwater flow is a potential impact, the Tupapa Maraerenga sports field is part of the Pue to Tupapa drainage system. The existing neighboring taro swamp is to be maintained to attenuate and treat stormwater, reducing high flows and safe quality discharge into the Tupapa lagoon. Impacts to residential homes along the northern boundary with regards to view obstruction will require additional and ongoing consultations. Environmental Management Plan An outline Environmental Management Plan (EMP) has been prepared and appended to this report, to provide for the protection of the environment and the community, during the development of the property and the new residential dwelling. The Contractor will prepare a detailed Construction Environment Management Plan, once approval is granted; the detailed Construction EMP will be used by both the Contractor and the National Environment Services as a guide to monitor the proposal. Summary The Tupapa Maraerenga have acquired the property for the purpose of developing a new multi- purpose sports stadium. This is the only property available for a development of this nature. The objectives of this EIA are to: Make sure that possible adverse environmental, social and economic impacts are identified and avoided, remedied or mitigated; and Inform the public about the proposal. Ref: E2012.2 March 2021 Page | 3 Draft Environment Impact Assessment – Tupapa Maraerenga Multi Sports Stadium Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................. 2 The Proposal ............................................................................................................ 2 Alternatives Considered .......................................................................................... 2 Potential Impacts and Mitigation Measures ........................................................... 3 Environmental Management Plan .......................................................................... 3 Summary ................................................................................................................. 3 Glossary of Terms ................................................................................................................................ 6 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 7 1.1. Project name, background and general description ................................... 7 1.2. Project purpose and objectives ................................................................... 8 1.3. Profile of project proponent ....................................................................... 9 1.4. Contact details for the proponent/project manager .................................. 9 2. Policy and Legal Framework ........................................................................................................ 9 3. Proposal Description and Justification ...................................................................................... 11 3.1. Proposal justification ................................................................................. 11 3.2. Location of the site .................................................................................... 11 3.3. Implementation Schedule ......................................................................... 12 3.4. Project Cost Estimates .............................................................................. 14 3.5. Analysis of alternatives ............................................................................. 14 3.6. Project Benefits ......................................................................................... 15 3.7. Cost Benefit Analysis ................................................................................. 16 4. Description of the baseline environment ................................................................................. 16 4.1. Climate ...................................................................................................... 16 4.2. Topography, geology and soils .................................................................. 16 4.3. Land tenure, zoning and use, underlying and surrounding the project ... 17 4.4. Water Resource & Quality ........................................................................ 17 4.5. Marine ....................................................................................................... 17 4.6. Air .............................................................................................................. 17 4.7. Noise.......................................................................................................... 17 4.8. Plant life .................................................................................................... 17 4.9. Animal Life ................................................................................................. 18 4.10. Human Communities ................................................................................ 18 4.11. Local and National Economy ..................................................................... 18 4.12. Social / Cultural Resources and Heritage .................................................. 18 Ref: E2012.2 March 2021 Page | 4 Draft Environment Impact Assessment – Tupapa Maraerenga Multi Sports Stadium 5. Impact Assessment
Recommended publications
  • Electoral Database 2009
    PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL 2018 Titikaveka Supplementary Roll of Persons entitled to vote for one (1) MEMBER OF THE COOK ISLANDS PARLIAMENT This roll is closed pursuant to Sec 15(b) of the Electoral Act 2004 and published 10 May 2018 SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL FOR TITIKAVEKA CONSTITUENCY Form 2 Sec. 16(1) Page A D D I T I O N S 35 Line Name in Full, Residence, Occupation 1 ARIKI Kimiora, Tikioki, Self employed 2 BEN Criss Adrian, Tikioki, Self employed 3 CARR Maeva Judith, Titikaveka, Student 4 DAVID Donyai Paulo, Titikaveka, Titikaveka 5 FOSTER Joseph William, Vaimaanga, Unemployed 6 GARRITY Tangimaterua, Titikaveka, Retired 7 HIGGINS Keelyn Jane, Tikioki, Café Assistant 8 HIGGINS Kristina Elizabeth, Tikioki, Manager 9 HIGGINS Neil Barry, Tikioki, Manager 10 HIGGINS Teale Patricia Wendy, Tikioki, Security Officer 11 HOSEA Talyja Benjamin, Titikaveka, Human Resource Administrator 12 HOSEA Tauraki Edward Tearoamana, Titikaveka, Builder 13 HOSEA Teaukura Samuel, Titikaveka, BIO Security Officer 14 JAMIESON William Peter, Titikaveka, Painter 15 JOHN Ngapare, Titikaveka, Planter 16 KAPI Sara Upokoina Tereapii, Vaimaanga, Bank Officer 17 KATA Apike Marsters, Titikaveka, Police Officer 18 LEEMING Catherine Elizabeth, Titikaveka, Self employed 19 LEEMING David Alexander, Titikaveka, Pilot/Auditor 20 MANUEL-KARIKA Pari, Akapuao, Dental Administrator 21 MARETA RIA Temehani Liana Mari, Titikaveka, Sales Rep 22 MATAPO Elizabeth Margaret, Titikaveka, Housemaid 23 MATAPO Greymouth Snr, Titikaveka, Labourer 24 MCDONALD Thomas Bevan,
    [Show full text]
  • 04 Nikao-Panama Supp2018
    PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL 2018 Nikao-Panama Supplementary Roll of Persons entitled to vote for one (1) MEMBER OF THE COOK ISLANDS PARLIAMENT This roll is closed pursuant to Sec 15(b) of the Electoral Act 2004 and published 10 May 2018 SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL FOR NIKAO-PANAMA CONSTITUENCY Form 2 Sec. 16(1) Page A D D I T I O N S 43 Line Name in Full, Residence, Occupation 1 AKAVA Nelson John, Panama, Watchman - Triad 2 ARAKUA Vainetutai Moeroa, Nikao, Self employed 3 ATURAI Anjima Ah Yan Akereu, Nikao, Receptionist 4 AUMARO Temana, Nikao, Waitress-Aroa Beachside Inn 5 AVE Matangaro, Nikao, Not Stated 6 BREEN Alexander Tepou-O-Te-Rangi Pakitoa, Nikao, Teacher 7 BROWN Aida Moekore, Rangiura, Retired 8 BROWN Uddipan James, Nikao, Massage Therapist 9 CHARLIE Mairi Katoa, Rangiura, Not Stated 10 CHARLIE Teivitau, Rangiura, CITC Building Center 11 DANCE Vaiana Margaret, Nikao, Waitress 12 DEAN Christopher Immanual, Rangiura, Truck Driver 13 ENOKA MCBIRNEY Simone Eitiare, Nikao, Receptionist 14 FRAMHEIN Samuel Tuatau, Nikao, Chef 15 FREDERICK Daniel Tamarangi, Tereora, Air Rarotonga 16 FREDERICK Sarah Akerangi Tokoitu, Turamatuitui, Intern - MFEM 17 GOODWIN Christian Temaru, Nikao, Graphic Designer 18 HALSTON Geoffrey Matamaki-Nati, Nikao, Project Manager 19 HEATHER Olivia Moana, Nikao, Accountant 20 HENDRICKS Rosita, Nikao, Domestic Duties 21 HENRY Steven Tamarua Ngamata, Pokoinu, Trainee Surveyor 22 HOSKING Phillip Paul, Tereora, Part time Stores Person 23 HOSKING-TINIRAU Tahia Pearl, Nikao, Not Stated 24 INGRAM Joyce Nooroa, Nikao, Self employed 25 INGRAM Nipura Pamela, Nikao, Not stated SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL FOR NIKAO-PANAMA CONSTITUENCY Form 2 Sec.
    [Show full text]
  • Cook Islands of the Basicbasic Informationinformation Onon Thethe Marinemarine Resourcesresources Ofof Thethe Cookcook Islandsislands
    Basic Information on the Marine Resources of the Cook Islands Basic Information on the Marine Resources of the Cook Islands Produced by the Ministry of Marine Resources Government of the Cook Islands and the Information Section Marine Resources Division Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC) with financial assistance from France . Acknowledgements The Ministry of Marine Resources wishes to acknowledge the following people and organisations for their contribution to the production of this Basic Information on the Marine Resources of the Cook Islands handbook: Ms Maria Clippingdale, Australian Volunteer Abroad, for compiling the information; the Cook Islands Natural Heritage Project for allowing some of its data to be used; Dr Mike King for allowing some of his drawings and illustration to be used in this handbook; Aymeric Desurmont, Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC) Fisheries Information Specialist, for formatting and layout and for the overall co-ordination of efforts; Kim des Rochers, SPC English Editor for editing; Jipé Le-Bars, SPC Graphic Artist, for his drawings of fish and fishing methods; Ministry of Marine Resources staff Ian Bertram, Nooroa Roi, Ben Ponia, Kori Raumea, and Joshua Mitchell for reviewing sections of this document; and, most importantly, the Government of France for its financial support. iii iv Table of Contents Introduction .................................................... 1 Tavere or taverevere ku on canoes ................................. 19 Geography ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • FORTY-NINTH SESSION Hansard Report
    FORTY-NINTH SESSION Hansard Report 49th Session Fourth Meeting Volume 4 WEDNESDAY 5 JUNE 2019 MR DEPUTY SPEAKER took the Chair at 9.00 a.m. OPENING PRAYER MR DEPUTY SPEAKER (T. TURA): Please be seated. Greetings to everyone this morning in the Name of the Lord. We say thank you to our Chaplain for the words of wisdom from God and let that be our guidance throughout the whole day. Kia Orana to everyone in this Honourable House this morning, Honourable Members of Parliament, the Clerk of Parliament and your staff, and our friend from WA, Australia – Peter McHugh. Those in the Public Gallery – greetings to you all and May the Lord continue to bless each and everyone here today. MR DEPUTY SPEAKER’S ANNOUNCEMENTS Honourable Members, I have good news for you all and for those interested in the Budget Book 1 and Budget Book 2. These are now available on the MFEM website under Treasury. These will also be available on the Parliament website today. Honourable Members, I have a very special Kia Orana and acknowledgment to four very special Cook Islanders today who received the Queen’s Birthday Honours. On behalf of the Speaker of this Honourable House, the Honourable Niki Rattle may I extend to them our warmest congratulations for their utmost achievements that we should all be proud of them today. Firstly, the businessman, Ewan Smith of Air Rarotonga. He received one of the highest New Zealand Honours. Congratulations Ewan. Secondly, to Mrs Rima David. She received the British Empire Medal. Congratulations Rima. Thirdly, to Iro Pae Puna.
    [Show full text]
  • Cook Islands Emergency Response Plan to Covid-19
    COOK ISLANDS EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN TO COVID-19 MARCH 2020 WHAT IS CORONAVIRUS DISEASE 2019? WHAT IS OUR PLAN? Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) is a new respiratory illness The Cook Islands emergency response plan to COVID-19 (Plan) affecting the lungs, spreading all over the world. is a nationwide effort to mitigate the impact of COVID-19 on The World Health Organisation (WHO) declared a COVID-19 the health, social and economic status of the Cook Islands Pandemic on 11 March 2020 population. The incubation period (time between infection and onset of symptoms) is estimated to be 14 days. LEADERSHIP AND GOVERNANCE The Prime Minister will lead the national effort with the support 80% of cases are reported as mild to moderate. 5% are critical, of the Minister of Health and Cabinet, and other stakeholders. requiring intensive care unit (ICU) services. There is no specific treatment (vaccine/antivirals). The National Disaster Risk Management Council (NDRMC), the Central Agency Committee (CAC), and the National Health Emergency Taskforce (NHET) will provide advice to Cabinet. HOW IS COVID-19 SPREAD? The NDRMC establishes the National Emergency Operations The virus that causes COVID-19 is transmitted through: Centre (NEOC) from which the National Response Executive 1. Large droplet spread (NRE) will direct and coordinate the response. 2. Transmission through aerosolised spread (coughs) Various stakeholders will implement the Plan. They include: 3. Contact – direct or indirect – with respiratory secretions Religious Advisory Council (RAC); traditional leaders; (saliva or contaminated surfaces) government agencies; non-government organisations (NGOs); Rarotonga and Pa Enua Puna; other community committees, WHO IS AT RISK OF SEVERE ILLNESS? international partners and the private sector.
    [Show full text]
  • Cook Islands Stories of Inspiration from Women in Local Government
    Women’s Leadership Stories- Cook Islands Stories of inspiration from women in local government Commonwealth Local Government Forum Pacific CLGF Pacific wishes to thank all the people Disclaimer involved in the development of this publication, The information contained in this publication including: is provided in good faith by the CLGF Pacific Project. It has been obtained from current • the partners of the Akateretere Anga Tau and past women local government employees O Te Pa Enua Program, in particular the and council member and is understood Cook Islands National Council of Women, to be accurate and current at the date of the Cook Islands Gender and Development publication. It is not intended to be, and Division, the Pa Enua Local Governance Unit should not be relied upon as the ultimate and • the Pacific Women in Local Government complete source of information or advice for Network readers entering local government. • the women who so generously shared Copyright 2013 by the Commonwealth Local their stories Government Forum Pacific Requests and enquiries concerning this publication should be addressed to: Regional Director CLGF Pacific GPO Box 159 Suva, Fiji For general information about programs and activities for women in local government in the Pacific please visit:www.wilgpacific.org ‘ When I was 12 years old, I decided on my life goals: I wanted to put God at the centre of my life, I wanted to be rich and I wanted to be a leader.’ Tuki Wright, October 2012 Contents Introduction . 1 Women’s Pathways From the Pa Enua . 26 Foreword . 2 Mrs Tuki Wright 27 PUKAPUKA ISLAND Messages of solidarity .
    [Show full text]
  • Tuhinga Pdf for TPP:Layout 1
    Tuhinga 21: 99–123 Copyright © Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (2010) Rediscovering the collection: Cook Islands material culture in the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa Grace Hutton*, Safua Akeli** and Sean Mallon*** * Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, PO Box 467, Wellington, New Zealand ([email protected]) ** Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, PO Box 467, Wellington, New Zealand ([email protected]) *** Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, PO Box 467, Wellington, New Zealand ([email protected]) ABSTRACT: Artefacts from the Cook Islands have been collected since the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (Te Papa) opened in 1865 as the Colonial Museum. In this article we provide a historical overview of the Cook Islands collection at Te Papa. We discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the collection, review some of the factors influencing its growth, and consider the possibilities for future collection development. This article is an output of a survey of the Cook Islands collection carried out between 2007 and 2009. KEYWORDS: Te Papa, Cook Islands collection, Pacific Cultures collection, Pacific Islanders, New Zealand, museums. Introduction to New Zealand in recent decades. What began in the It is only since 1993 that the Museum of New Zealand Te nineteenth century as a comparative collection of ethno - Papa Tongarewa (Te Papa) has managed its Pacific treasures graphic ‘specimens’ – objects collected during the scientific as a separate collection. For most of the institution’s history study of peoples and cultures – has broadened to include (as the Colonial Museum from 1865 to 1907, the Dominion contemporary works by known artists.
    [Show full text]
  • S-0443-0066-0005-00005 UC.Tif
    r .. ·\II • •• ~ ~ ;.I r, $, ,,. ~~ ;,)' ill il1 !1' • :i ~1 ., 1' .. (ti { -91- ,. ~· ;:... ;, ...t;. I" ,,. I, ' if. ""' .~ ,- with th Gove=nmcnt in mntters pertaining to land and native cu tom and any other mattcrs lon whlch tho Government mey require ad.vice from the .J.ri is. On mn.tters t pertaining to la.nd and custom and any other matter specified by law the Rouse of .Arikis tho..il ho.ve the power to rcfe:r back to the Lecislo.tivc As embly and/or , . l Cabinet up to three times,and after the first time may demand c nsultntion wita the ' Cabinet If there hes been no reference back the first time w thin seven dcys, nod ~ ,. within wo deys for the second or third time, the mat'-er shall e consid erod to have bei n c.6Tecd to by the liouse of A.r i kis. {, " ~· Thi High Commissioner shall retain the right to refer bnck as is already ~ .11 " specifi tl in the draft Constitution for the Council of, State. ~- (t ., ,., Al hough it is at prosent recommended that there shall be High Commissioner only,who s:1c.ll represent cler Majesty the Queen, the Government f the Cook Islands . i '" . would 1J o!c f:l.vourably on a proposal thct o.n .Ariki should also r present Her 1,:ajesty ., the Queen if the House cf 1.rikis so requested • 'ii: I •. No j law shall be enforceable on ony is?and where such law r ns counter to "Ill' ,v; ~ tradi ti I nd b.nd uso.ge unless re quo sted by the A.riki s and/or Ka a.na.s of the isl and" • ..
    [Show full text]
  • Herald Issue 707 March 2014
    PB COOK ISLANDS HERALD5 March 2014 $2 (incl VAT) Cakes for all ocassions! Edgewater Cakes Enquiries call us on 25435 extn 7010 Sunset BarBQs at the Shipwreck Hut Saturday Seafood menu with Jake Numanga on the Ukulele 6pm Tuesday Sunset BBQ with Garth Young on Piano 6pm Thursday Sunset Cocktails with Rudy Aquino 5.30pm-7.30pm Reservations required 22 166 Aroa Beachside Inn, Betela Great Food, Great Entertainment Always the best selection, best Goldmine Model Jesse is wearing a price & best service at bracelet, necklace and earrings from Goldmine! POWERBALL RESULTS Goldmine Drawn: 27/2/14 Draw num: 928 PB TATTSLOTTO RESULTS Drawn:1/3/14 Draw num: 3403 Hitachi 1TB USB 3.0 Portable Transcend 1TB USB 3.0 Portable SUPP: Durable ant-shock silicone outer shell Normally Normally OZLOTTO RESULTS $189 $199 Drawn:4/3/14 Draw num: 1046 Next draw: SUPP: save save $24 $20 PB Cook islands Herald 05 March 2014 news 3 NEWS FLASH Taxing of local Pension may be illegal By Charles Pitt t has come to light that the taxing The proposed changes to enable the yet been enacted, has not been explained. of the local pension may be illegal. taxing of the old age pension under Part IX Government has not yet indicated when IThat is because the amendment to of the Act are contained in the “Income Tax the House will sit. the Income Tax Act 1997 has not yet been Amendment Bill.” The Herald understands that if the VAT passed by parliament. This Bill also contains a raft of other changes are not passed in parliament, The Herald has learnt that the Cabinet changes including the change to VAT.
    [Show full text]
  • Renewable Energy Sector Project (Additional Financing)
    Initial Environment Examination Project Number: 49450-005 Document status: Final Draft Date: June 2017 Proposed Loan and Administration of Grant Cook Islands: Renewable Energy Sector Project (Additional Financing) Prepared by Ministry of Finance and Economic Management Government of Cook Islands Prepared for Asian Development Bank. TABLE OF CONTENTS Abbreviations Executive Summary I. INTRODUCTION 1 I.1 Project Background and Rationale 1 I.2 Report Purpose and Scope 2 II. POLICY AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK 5 II.1 National Policy and Legal Framework 5 II.1.1 Environmental Laws and Regulations 5 II.1.2 Environmental Assessment Process in Cook Islands 5 II.1.3 Cook Islands Environmental and Energy Policy 6 II.2 ADB Safeguard Requirements 6 II.3 Institutional Framework 7 III. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT 8 III.1 Project Location 8 III.2 Project Scope 8 III.3 Project Construction, Operation and Decommissioning 17 III.4 Project Benefits and Justification 18 IV. DESCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT: BASELINE CONDITIONS 20 IV.1 Physical Environment 20 IV.2 Biological Environment 22 IV.2.1 Overview of Island Ecology 22 IV.2.2 Subproject Island and Site Ecology 22 IV.2.3 Protected Areas 27 IV.3 Socio-Economic Environment 28 IV.3.1 Land Use and Ownership 29 V. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEAURES 30 V.1 Design and/or Pre-construction Impacts 30 V.2 Construction Stage Impacts 33 V.2.1 Physical Environment 33 V.2.2 Biological Environment 36 V.2.3 Socio-economic Environment 37 V.3 Impacts and Mitigation Measures from Operation 38 V.4 Impacts and Mitigation due to Decommissioning 41 V.5 Cumulative Impacts 41 VI.
    [Show full text]
  • Herald Issue 736 24 September 2014
    PB COOK ISLANDS HERALD23 September 2014 $2 (incl VAT) Goldmine model, Moari is pictured here wearing a necklace, earrings, rings and bracelet Cakes for from Goldmine all ocassions! Edgewater Cakes Enquiries call us on 25435 extn 7010 Sunset BarBQs at the Shipwreck Hut Saturday Seafood menu with Jake Numanga on the Ukulele 6pm Tuesday Sunset BBQ with Garth Young on Piano 6pm Thursday Sunset Cocktails with Rudy Aquino 5.30pm-7.30pm Reservations required 22 166 Aroa Beachside Inn, Betela Great Food, Great Entertainment Always the best selection, best price & best service at Goldmine! POWERBALL RESULTS Drawn: 18/9/14 Draw num: 957 PB TATTSLOTTO RESULTS Drawn: 20/9/14 Draw num: 3461 NEED MORE HARD Latest Noontec media player SUPP: DRIVE SPACE FOR ALL YOUR MOVIES? HERE’S YOUR CHANCE ALL EXTERNAL HARD DRIVES OZLOTTO RESULTS from as low as POWERED DESKTOP PORTABLES Drawn: 23/9/14 Draw num: 1075 Next draw: 500GB, 1TB & 2TB 2TB & 3TB was $195 Noontec A3 IIs SUPP: Includes FREE HDMI Cable PORTABLE 500GB Supports up to 3TB external hard drive nowSpecial valid until 23rd Aug or while stock lasts Cook islands Herald 24 September 2014 news 2 One Cook Islands to contest Mitiaro By election ith the Mitiaro seat embroiled in petition battles the declared a 50 all draw OCI has been making hay while Wand a by election the sun shines, with preparations date to be announced, One for the next elections kicking in Cook Islands Movement (OCI) is straight after the Election results signalling their intent to contest were declared, two months ago the seat.
    [Show full text]
  • Alternative Shadow Report
    ALTERNATIVE SHADOW REPORT _____________________________________________________________________________ ALTERNATIVE SHADOW REPORT to the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women, 70th Session - July 2018, in relation to the combined 2nd and 3rd periodic report of the Cook Islands Government, June 2018. COOK ISLANDS NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN © Cook Islands National Council of Women 2018 Published by CINCW, P.O. Box 3135, Rarotonga, Cook Islands Table of Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 3 2. Brief overview of key areas of concern .................................................................................................. 4 2.1 Downgrade of the entity established in the Ministerial Hierarchy ..................................................... 4 2.2 Continued reliance on Donor assistance by Government ................................................................... 4 2.3 Upholding Governments obligations .................................................................................................. 4 3. Articles ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 Article 1: Definition of Discrimination against Women ............................................................................ 5 Article 2: Elimination of Discrimination ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]