Annual Report 2011/12 Rīpoata – Ā – Tau

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2011/12 Rīpoata – Ā – Tau 2011/12 Rīpoata – ā – Tau Whakatāne District Council Annual Report WhakaTāne DisTRiCT CounCil Annual Report 2011/12 Vehicle mounted tsunami warning systems now ready for A year in 2 action in the District The total number of hours that the Whakatane River bar had Numbers 4 restricted access in the 2011-12 summer The ranking of our website out of the 78 Councils 5 throughout nZ Video adverts created by our Youth Council for a responsible attitude towards alcohol with funding from 10 Ministry of Youth Development June opening date of the new library and exhibition centre 28 Te kōputu a Te Whanga a Toi 30 Programmes delivered for road safety and active transport 40 Percent of Council’s income from sources other than rates Fewer truckloads of waste to landfill because of increased 57 reprocessing and recycling Percent of non-financial performance targets either 86 achieved or within 5% Capital projects completed or progressed to improve or 166 maintain the quality of service we deliver 584 Building consents issued during the 2011/12 year km of roading throughout the District, which remains our 903 most expensive asset to maintain The number of books issued in the first 5 days operation of 4,000 the new library household and businesses supplied with water from a 12,300 Council scheme Customers visited the i-siTe visitor information centre 68,000 during the year. 75,000 Phone calls received by the customer services team The dollar amount of grants distributed to community 225,000 groups and voluntary organisations Whakatane Beacon photographic negatives generously 459,216 donated to the Museum by the spring Family The year-end dollar surplus position achieved in spite of 1,990,000 needing to accommodate unexpected costs The dollar amount spent on capital projects during the 20,390,000 past year The dollar cost of delivering our many services over the 56,600,000 past year The 2012 dollar value of the assets that we manage on 670,000,000 behalf of the community Whakatāne District Council I Annual Report 2011/12 1 GROUPSOU OF AACTIVITIESCT - GUGUIDE TO THE GROUPS OF ACTIVITIES CONTENTS Message from the Mayor and Councillors ..................................2 COUNCIL CONTROLLED ORGANISATIONS . 117 Our Role .....................................................................................5 Whakatāne Airport ..................................................................118 Community Outcomes ...............................................................6 Eastern Bay of Plenty Regional Economic Development Council Structure ........................................................................8 Agency (TOI-EDA) ..................................................................120 Your Council .............................................................................10 Bay of Plenty Local Authority Shared Services Limited ..........122 Making Decisions .....................................................................11 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS .............................. 125 A YEAR IN REVIEW 2011/12 ................................... 13 Statement of Comprehensive Income ....................................125 OVERVIEW We Finished the Year in a Positive Financial Position ..............14 Statement of Changes in Equity .............................................126 Our Capital Expenditure Programme .......................................21 Statement of Financial Position ..............................................127 Better Performance, but there is Room for Improvement ........24 Statement of Cashfl ows..........................................................128 OUR WORK IN DETAIL ......................................27 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ...129 Guide to the Groups of Activities ............................. 27 Note 1 - Statement of Accounting Policies .............................129 Corporate and District Activities ...............................35 Note 2 - Rates Revenue .........................................................138 Note 3 - Other Revenue ........................................................139 Leadership .................................................................. 39 Note 4 - Personnel Costs ......................................................139 Governance ..............................................................................41 Note 5 - Depreciation & Other Expenses ...............................140 Community Support ..................................................................43 Note 6 - Finance Income & Finance Costs ............................141 Strategy and Policy...................................................................45 Note 7 - Gains ........................................................................141 Transport Networks & Safety .................................... 47 Note 8 - Tax Disclosure .........................................................142 Transport Networks ..................................................................49 Note 9 - Cash and Cash Equivalents ....................................143 Road Safety ..............................................................................52 Note 10 - Inventories ..............................................................143 Parking Enforcement ................................................................54 Note 11 - Trade and Other Receivables .................................144 Water-Related Services ..............................................55 Note 12 - Derivative Financial Instruments.............................145 Water ........................................................................................57 Note 13 - Other Financial Assets ...........................................146 Wastewater ...............................................................................60 Note 14 - Operational, Infrastructural & Intangible Assets .....147 Stormwater ...............................................................................62 Note 15 - Valuation .................................................................149 Tradewaste ...............................................................................64 Note 16 - Forestry Assets ......................................................150 Note 17 - Investment Property & Non Current Assets Waste ........................................................................... 65 Held for Sale ...........................................................................150 Waste Reprocessing ................................................................67 Note 18 - Restricted Assets ...................................................151 Waste Recycling .......................................................................68 Note 19 - Trade and Other Payables .....................................152 Waste Disposal .........................................................................70 Note 20 - Provisions ..............................................................153 Environmental Sustainability .................................... 73 Note 21 - Employee Entitlements ...........................................155 Resource Management - Consents ..........................................75 Note 22 - Borrowings .............................................................155 Resource Management - Policy ...............................................76 Note 23 - Equity .....................................................................156 Community Safety ......................................................77 Note 24 - Joint Ventures .........................................................157 Licensing (Liquor & Gambling) .................................................79 Note 25 - Reconciliation of Net Surplus/(Defi cit) After Tax Environmental Health ...............................................................80 to Net Cash Flow from Operating Activities ............................158 Regulation Monitoring...............................................................81 Note 26 - Commitments..........................................................159 Community Development .........................................................82 Note 27 - Contingencies ........................................................160 Building .....................................................................................84 Note 28 - Related Party Transactions ....................................161 Animal Control ..........................................................................86 Note 29 - Remuneration .........................................................162 Note 30 - Severance Payments..............................................164 Arts & Culture ............................................................. 87 Note 31 - Events After Balance Sheet Date ...........................164 Library.......................................................................................89 Note 32 - Financial Instruments .............................................165 Museum and Gallery ................................................................91 Note 33 - Capital Management...............................................171 Community Property ..................................................93 Note 34 - Variances from Budget ...........................................171 Pensioner Housing ...................................................................95 Halls..........................................................................................97 APPENDICES ..................................................
Recommended publications
  • New Zealand Broadcasting Formal Complaints System 1973–1988 PDF1.69 MB
    NEW ZEALAND BROADCAST I NO FORMAL COMPLAINTS SYSTEM 1 «P:?»3 — 1 <5>SS PREPARED FOR THE BROADCASTING STANDARDS AUTHORITY BY I H MCLEAN SEPTEMBER 1989 CONTENTS PAGE SUMMARY i 1 INTRODUCTORY COMMENT 1 2 LEGISLATIVE HISTORY Broadcasting Act 1973 1 Broadcasting Act 1976 2 - Public Broadcasting 2 - Private broadcasting 3 - Philosophy o-f- the Act 3 - Broadcasting Tribunal 4 Broadcasting Amendment Act 1982 6 - Broadcasting Complaints Committee 7 - Power of Referral 9 - Public i ty 9 - Broadcasting Tribunal 9 3 PUBLICATION OF COMPLAINTS SYSTEM 10 4 NUMBERS AMD TYPES OF COMPLAINTS 10 5 PROCEDURES AMD ADMINISTRATION - Broadcasting Council 11 - Private Stations and Committee o-f Private Broadcasters 12 - Broadcasting Corporation of New Zealand 12 - Broadcasting Complaints Committee 14 - Broadcasting Tribunal 14 6 COMMENT - Definition of "Formal" Complaint 17 - Refusal of Complaints 17 - Delays IS - Payment 19 - Publication of Decisions 20 - Campaigns 21 APPENDICES Formal Complaints Considered by - Broadcasting Tribunal Appendix A Broadcasting Complaints Committee Appendix B Broadcasting Council Z< Corporation Appendix C Committee of Private Broadcasters Appendix D ENCLOSURES "Radio and Television in New Zealand" (1973) "Radio and Television in New Zealand" <1983) "Broadcasting in New Zealand - Your Rights" (1935) NEW ZEALAND BROADCASTING FORMAL COMPLAINTS SYSTEM SUMMARY < I ) THE FIRST LEGISLATED BROADCASTING COMPLAINTS procedure, IN THE BROADCASTING ACT 1973, CONCERNED UNJUST AND UNFAIR TREATMENT BY PUBLIC BROADCASTING corporations. IT WAS ADMINISTERED BY THE BROADCASTING COUNCIL OF NEW zealand. \ I I ) THE BROADCASTING ACT 1976 EXTENDED THE GROUNDS FOR COMPLAINT TO INCLUDE PROGRAMME standards, AND APPLIED ALSO TO PRIVATE broadcasters. IT WAS PART OF THE SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTABILITY OF THE BROADCASTING INDUSTRY which, UNDER THE act, WAS GIVEN CONSIDERABLE SE1F-regu1 ATION.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Frequency Tender: Provisional Results
    SUPPLEMENT to ~ 15 The New Zealand azette OF THURSDAY, 10 JANUARY 1991 WELLINGTON: FRIDAY, 11 JANUARY 1991 - ISSUE NO.2 RADIO FREQUENCY TENDER: PROVISIONAL RESULTS 11 JANUARY NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 17 COMMERCE RADIO FREQUENCY TENDERING XINISTRY OF COMMERCE : TENDER FOR SOUND BROADCASTING FREQUENCY RIGHTS The following notice is a list of provisional successful tenderers who tendered under the call for tenders in respect of AM and FM Sound Broadcasting Frequency Rights issued on 26 July 1990. Confirmation will follow any necessary clearances or authorisations under the Commerce Act 1986, where applicable, and payment in settlement, where required, by the tenderers concerned. Final results for lots will be published in detail in the New Zealand Gazette as soon as practicable. LOT NO PROVISIONAL SUCCESSFUL TENDERERS LOCATION AM/ FM 013JAC RADIO RHEMA INCORPORATED CHRISTCHURCH AM 014JAD RADIO RHEMA INCORPORATED WAIPAPAKAURI AM OlSJAE RFC BROADCASTERS TAUPO AM O16JAF RADIO RHEMA INCORPORATED BLENHEIM AM 017JAG RADIO RHEMA INCORPORATED NEW PLYMOUTH AM 018JAH RADIO RHEMA INCORPORATED CHATHAM ISLANDS AM 019JAI RADIO RHEMA INCORPORATED WHANGAREI AM 020JBJ RADIO RHEMA INCORPORATED GREYMOUTH AM 021JBA RADIO RHEMA INCORPORATED DUNEDIN AM 022JBB TOTALISATOR AGENCY BOARD (TAB) TITAHI BAY AM 023JBC RADIO RHEMA INCORPORATED NEW PLYMOUTH AM 024JBD RADIO RHEMA INCORPORATED HAMILTON AM 02SJBE TOTALISATOR AGENCY BOARD (TAB) TAURANGA AM 026JBF RADIO RHEMA INCORPORATED WHANGAREI AM 028JBH RADIO RHEMA INCORPORATED OAMARU AM 029JBI FIFESHIRE FM BROADCASTERS LIMITED
    [Show full text]
  • DX Times Master Page Copy
    N.Z. RADIO New Zealand DX Times N.Z. RADIO Monthly journal of the D X New Zealand Radio DX League (est. 1948) D X April 2003 - Volume 55 Number 6 LEAGUE http://radiodx.com LEAGUE . As Radio Hobbyists (DX’ers or Listeners) we are able to tune into Shortwave broadcasts from countries involved in the Iraqi conflict or neighbouring countries. Whether you agree or disagree with what has occurred, we are fortunate to be able to listen to those differing viewpoints and make up our own minds. You will find a list of English Broadcast frequencies from countries involved in the Iraqi conflict and its neighbours, compiled by Paul Ormandy on page 17, plus the normal ‘Unofficial Radio’ ‘Under 9’ & ‘Over 9’ Bandwatch columns and ‘Shortwave Report’ Contribution deadline for next issue is Wed 7th May 2003 PO Box 3011, Auckland Some of the International Broadcasters also CONTENTS have thought provoking comments or editorials about the conflict such as the editorial by Andy Sennitt on REGULAR COLUMNS the Radio Netherlands website at Bandwatch Under 9 3 http://www.rnw.nl/realradio/features/html/editorial.html with Ken Baird The Iraqi conflict has also shown that Bandwatch Over 9 6 Shortwave Radio is still a powerful tool, for general with Andy McQueen news and discussion and also as a Propaganda Shortwave Report 10 with Ian Cattermole outlet. English in Time Order 20 An interesting article as mentioned in the with Yuri Muzyka Unofficial Radio pages concerning Commando Solo Shortwave Mailbag 23 missions by the U.S. Air Force EC-130E aircraft and with Paul Ormandy other special forces broadcasts is on the dxing.info Utilities 25 website at.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 RBA Annual Report
    2 018 RADIO BROADCASTERS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT www.rba.co.nz THE YEAR BY NUMBERS NUMBER OF PEOPLE EMPLOYED BY RBA COMMERCIAL STATIONS – IN THE REGION OF 1,800 ANNUAL RADIO REVENUE $ 279.4 MILLION % OF ALL NZ ADVERTISING REVENUE 10.63% # OF COMMERCIAL RADIO FREQUENCIES– 103 AM & 678 FM 781 # OF LISTENERS AGED 10+ TO ALL RADIO AS AT S4 DECEMBER 2018 84% OF ALL NEW ZEALANDERS* 3.59 MILLION # OF LISTENERS AGED 10+ TO COMMERCIAL RADIO AS AT S4 DECEMBER 2018 78% OF ALL NEW ZEALANDERS* 3.32 MILLION # OF RADIO STUDENTS IN 2018 With almost 3.6 million people listening to radio each week and 3.3 million of those listening to commercial radio, we are one 173 of, if not the most used media channels every week in New Zealand. We need to shout this loudly and proudly. Jana Rangooni, RBA CEO www.rba.co.nz FROM THE RBA CHAIRMAN, FROM THE RBA CEO, NORM COLLISON JANA RANGOONI 2018 was a challenging As I write our support of a thriving mainstream year for all organisations in this report music industry in New Zealand. the media throughout New I, like so • We have revised the radio agency Zealand as we faced more many in the accreditation scheme and increased competition at a global level. industry, the number of agencies participating. It was pleasing therefore to are still see radio yet again hold its grieving • We have developed a new plan own in terms of audiences the loss with Civil Defence to engage with and advertising revenue. of our the 16 CDEM regions to ensure the Memorandum of Understanding with We ended the year with over 3.3 million New Zealanders colleague Darryl Paton who so many MCDEM is activated across New listening to commercial radio each week and $279.4 million in know from his years at The Edge and The Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • Amateur Radio Callsign Prefixes 1AA-1ZZ Unassigned the 1AA-1ZZ Callsign Block Has Not Been Allocated by the ITU
    Amateur Radio Callsign Prefixes 1AA-1ZZ Unassigned The 1AA-1ZZ Callsign Block has not been allocated by the ITU. Some unofficial uses have been or are: 1A Sovereign Military Order of Malta (ITU Zone 28 CQ Zone 15) [lat 41.9 lon 12.4] {start 11/15/45} 1B Northern Cyprus (In the past) (ITU Zone 39 CQ Zone 20) 1B Chechnya (recently) 1S Spratly Is (ITU Zone 50 CQ Zone 26) [lat 8.8 lon 111.9}{start 11/15/45} 1SL Sealand in the North Sea. 2AA-2ZZ United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (Also see G, MA-MZ, ZN-ZO, ZQA-ZQZ) 2E England (Novices) (ITU Zone 27 CQ Zone 14) 2D Isle Of Man (Novices) (ITU Zone 27 CQ Zone 14) 2I Northern Ireland (Novices) (ITU Zone 27 CQ Zone 14) 2J Jersey (Novices) (ITU Zone 27 CQ Zone 14) 2M Scotland (Novices) (ITU Zone 27 CQ Zone 14) 2U Guernsey & Dependencies (Novices) (ITU Zone 27 CQ Zone 14) 2W Wales (Novices) (ITU Zone 27 CQ Zone 14) From The RSGB. The 2 prefix is usually used for Novice licensees, but between May and July 1999 Full licensees were permitted to use this prefix to celebrate the start of devolved government, specifically the Scottish Assembly and the Welsh Parliament. 3AA-3AZ Monaco (Principality of) 3A Monaco (ITU Zone 27 CQ Zone 14) [lat 43.7 lon 7.4] {start 11/15/45} 3BA-3BZ Mauritius (Republic of) 3B6 Agalega (ITU Zone 53 CQ Zone 39) [lat -10.4 lon 56.6] {start 11/15/45} 3B7 Agalega (ITU Zone 53 CQ Zone 39) 3B8 Mauritius (ITU Zone 53 CQ Zone 39) [lat -20.3 lon 57.5] {start 11/15/45} 3B9 Rodriguez Is (ITU Zone 53 CQ Zone 39) [lat -19.7 lon 63.4] {start 11/15/45} 3CA-3CZ Equatorial
    [Show full text]
  • Weekender, May 9, 2020
    SATURDAY, MAY 9, 2020 Gisborne’s former Cook Hospital, where Marshall Hyland and other polio patients spent several weeks of their lives being Polio epidemic treated for the disease in a dedicated hospital ward, like those typical of others throughout the country. remembered Gisborne Herald fi le photo At 72, Marshall Hyland still remembers the exact date and what he was doing when, as an eight-year-old growing up in Gisborne, he suddenly fell ill with polio. e memory of it is etched on his mind, he says. Marshall had bulbar paralytic poliomyelitis — the most severe of three types of polio. He revisits the experience, for our readers, from his Whakatane home during the Covid-19 lockdown. It was Friday night, the fourth of etched in my mind. e polio ward was in window and, lo and behold, it was my father because they were like little Gods then. All November, 1955 — I was playing the south east corner of Cook Hospital. You bringing me books from home. Other than the nurses would be scurrying around about “cricket in our backyard with a went in there and you stayed there, with no that, there weren’t any visitors while I was in 9am and everyone would be made ready with neighbour and I felt feverish, like I visitors, until you came out ‘one way or the there — I don’t think visitors were allowed. the blankets pulled down on the beds. e was getting the ‘fl u so mum put me to bed other’. “One of the touching things I got in doctors didn’t talk to us.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Frequency Tender: Provisional Results
    SUPPLEMENT to 3599 The New Zealand azette OF THURSDAY, 14 NOVEMBER 1991 WELLINGTON: FRIDAY, 15 NOVEMBER 1991 - ISSUE NO. 174 RADIO FREQUENCY TENDER: PROVISIONAL RESULTS 15 NOVEMBER NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 3601 COMMERCE RADIO FREQUENCY TENDERING MINISTRY OF COMMERCE: TENDER FOR FREQUENCY RIGHTS The following notice is a list of provisional successful tenderers who tendered under the call for tenders in respect of MF-AM and VHF-FM Sound Broadcasting, UHF Television Broadcasting, and Distributed Music Service Frequency Rights issued on 3 October 1991. Confirmation will follow any necessary clearances or authorisations under the Commerce Act 1986, where applicable, and payment in settlement, where required, by the tenderers concerned. Final results for lots will be published in detail in the New Zealand Gazette as soon as practicable. LOT NO PROVISIONAL SUCCESSFUL CHANNEL/ TENDERERS FREQUENCY LOCATION (MHZ) UHF TELEVISION 201BJA (Pending) 30 Remuera 202BJB Sky Network Television 52 Remuera 203BJC Sky Network Television 54 Remuera 204BJD United Christian Broadcasters 54 Ruru 205BJE Totalisator Agency Board 50 Kopukairua 206BJF F Quency Partnership 29 Pukepoto 207BJG F Quency Partnership 33 Pukepoto 208BJH Television Bay Of Plenty 55 Mt Edgecumbe 209BJI Television Bay Of Plenty 59 Mt Edgecumbe 210BAJ United Christian Broadcasters 50 Kaiti Hill 211BAA United Christian Broadcasters 54 Kaiti Hill 212BAB United Christian Broadcasters 58 Kaiti Hill 213BAC United Christian Broadcasters 62 Kaiti Hill 214BAD Dave Hyslop Technical Assoc 30 Whakapunake 215BAE Wairoa Baptist Church 34 Whakapunake 216BAF Tennatron Industries NZ Ltd 46 Whakapunake 217BAG Sky Network Television Ltd 27 Pukeiti 218BAH Sky Network Television Ltd 31 Pukeiti 219BAI Sky Network Television Ltd 43 Wanganui 220BBJ Sky Network Television Ltd 51 Levin 3602 NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 NZ Radio Awards Finalists
    2021 NZ Radio Awards Finalists Best Content Best Content Director / Content Team Finalists Caitlin Cherry RNZ National Matt Anderson, Amy Tempero, Christian Boston More FM Network Will Maisey, Kris Edwards, Christian Boston The Breeze Network Jason Winstanley, Edward Swift Newstalk ZB Network Best Entertainment Podcast Finalists The Agenda Matt Heath, Mike Lane, James McOnie, Jeremy Wells, Joseph Shuker, Joseph Durie NZME / The ACC Black Sheep William Ray, Tim Watkin, William Saunders RNZ National The Self Love Club with Bel Crawford Bel Crawford, Nick Baldwin NZME / iHeartRadio Best News/Current Affairs Podcast Finalists The Service John Daniell, Guyon Espiner, William Ray, Tim Watkin, Veronica Schmidt, Adrian Hollay RNZ National Emile Donovan, Sharon Brettkelly, Alexia Russell, Jessie Chiang, Jeremy Ansell, Blair The Detail RNZ National Stagpoole, Rangi Powick, Adrian Hollay, Mark Jennings, Tim Watkin The Unthinkable Susie Ferguson, William Saunders, Liz Garton, Tim Watkin RNZ National Best Show Producer/Team - Music Show Finalists Ben Humphrey, Juliet Wrathall, Heidi Roberts, Max Middleton The Hits Breakfast with Jono & Ben The Hits Network Troy Scott Steve & Kath The Breeze Wellington Anna Henvest, Sarah Mount, Jared Pickstock ZM's Fletch, Vaughan & Megan ZM Network Best Show Producer/Team - Talk Show Finalists Laura Beattie Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Newstalk ZB Network Dan Goodwin Marcus Lush Nights Newstalk ZB Network Annabel Reid, Bridget Burke, Lydia Batham, Pip Keane Checkpoint RNZ National Best Station Imaging Finalists
    [Show full text]
  • BSA Annual Report 2000
    BSA Broadcasting Standards Authority Annual Report For the year ended 30 June 2000 Contents Mission Statement 2 Highlights j Members 4 The Chairpersons' Reports 5 The Executive Director's Report 6 The Complaints Process Code Reviews 10 Research 11 Staff 11 Statements of Objectives and Service Performance ... 13 ^^^Fmancial Statements 18 Appendices 27 Appendix I: Analysis of Decisions 27 Appendix II: Complaints determined by the Authority 28 Submitted to the Minister of Broadcasting for presentation to the House of Representatives pursuant to clause 14 of the First Schedule of the Broadcasting Act 1989. Mission Statement To establish and maintain acceptable standards of broadcasting on all New Zealand radio and television, widiin the context of current social values, research and the principle of self- regulation, in a changing and 1_ 239 decisions issued on formal complaints. Five appeals to the High Court against Authority decisions withdrawn or dismissed - none upheld Revised Radio Code of Broadcasting Practice effective from 1 July 1999. Revised Subscription Television Codes of Broadcasting Practice approved, and effective from 1 lanuary 2000. mm RRevisio, n of Free-to-Air Television Code 1Jo f Broadcasting Practice initiated. Symposium to Examine Television Broadcasting Standards in Relation to the Protection of Children held on 28 March 2000 "Monitoring Community Attitudes in Changing Mediascapes" 1. published in April 2000. Fieldwork for research project "Parents' Views on Children and the Media" carried out in late 1999J. Fieldwork for research project "Children and the Media" carried out in early 2000. Members Sam Maling Sam Maling LL.B, a Barrister of Christchurch, was appointed Chairperson of the Authority in June 1997.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2010-2011 PDF 2.1 MB
    Annual REPORT 2011 NZ On Air / Irirangi Te Motu Contents 1 Part ONE 1 Our year 2 Highlights 3 Who we are 3 Mission 4 Chair’s introduction 5 Television investments 9 The Platinum fund 10 Radio investments 11 Community broadcasting investments 12 Music investments 14 Ma-ori broadcasting investments 16 Digital investments 17 Research and consultation 19 Operations 19 Governance and management 19 Good employer policies 20 Organisational health and capability 20 Performance improvement actions 21 Part Two 21 Accountability statements 21 Statement of responsibility 22 Independent Audit report 23 Statement of comprehensive income 24 Statement of financial position 25 Statement of changes in equity 26 Statement of cash flows 27 Notes to the financial statements 41 Statement of service performance 46 Appendices 57 Directory PART ONE Our year Our investments helped create some outstanding local content for New Zealand audiences. Television programmes, songs, music videos, programming for commercial radio and regional television, support for Radio New Zealand and community radio, and online projects, have all led to improved diversity on the airwaves. We choose our projects carefully, both to meet the requirements of the Broadcasting Act and to align with our values: innovation, diversity and value for money. The year saw our Christchurch stakeholders dealing with the tragedy of the earthquakes. We made a special effort to ensure Christchurch’s stories were recorded and preserved for all New Zealanders and to support our stakeholders as they began the process of recovery. We were also able to bring coverage of the Pike River Memorial Service to the rest of New Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 NZ Radio Awards Winners & Finalists
    2021 NZ Radio Awards Winners & Finalists Best Content Best Content Director / Content Team Winners Matt Anderson, Amy Tempero, Christian Boston More FM Network Finalists Caitlin Cherry RNZ National Will Maisey, Kris Edwards, Christian Boston The Breeze Network Jason Winstanley, Edward Swift Newstalk ZB Network Best Entertainment Podcast Winner Black Sheep William Ray, Tim Watkin, William Saunders RNZ National Finalists Matt Heath, Mike Lane, James McOnie, Jeremy Wells, Joseph The Agenda NZME / The ACC Shuker, Joseph Durie The Self Love Club with Bel Crawford Bel Crawford, Nick Baldwin Best News/Current Affairs Podcast Winner John Daniell, Guyon Espiner, William Ray, Tim Watkin, Veronica RNZ & Bird of The Service Schmidt, Adrian Hollay Paradise Finalists Emile Donovan, Sharon Brettkelly, Alexia Russell, Jessie Chiang, The Detail Jeremy Ansell, Blair Stagpoole, Rangi Powick, Adrian Hollay, Mark RNZ & Newsroom Jennings, Tim Watkin The Unthinkable Susie Ferguson, William Saunders, Liz Garton, Tim Watkin RNZ National Best Show Producer/Team - Music Show Winner The Breeze Troy Scott Steve & Kath Wellington Finalists Ben Humphrey, Juliet Wrathall, Heidi Roberts, Max The Hits Breakfast with Jono & Ben The Hits Network Middleton Anna Henvest, Sarah Mount, Jared Pickstock ZM's Fletch, Vaughan & Megan ZM Network Best Show Producer/Team - Talk Show Winner Annabel Reid, Bridget Burke, Lydia Batham, Pip Keane Checkpoint RNZ National Finalists Laura Beattie Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Newstalk ZB Network Dan Goodwin Marcus Lush Nights Newstalk ZB
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2013/14 1 About the Annual Report Long Term Plan 2015-25 the Annual Report Is Whakatāne District Council’S Key Accountability Document
    WHAKATĀNE DISTRICT COUNCIL Rīpoata - ā - Tau 2013/14 Message from the Mayor Nau mai, tomo mai. whakatau tau mai ra ki tēnei Te Ripoata-a-Tau 2013-2014. He mihi maioha, he mihi kōkōtangiwai ki ngā mahi nui, ki ngā mahi whāiti, kua tatū rawa i roto i te tau kua pahure ake nei. Ara, kua hāngai pū te otinga o ngā mahi whānui, tērā, kua rangona ngā painga o ngā ratonga. Welcome to this Annual Report 2013-14, which summarises the Council’s performance and achievements for the past financial year. A warm greeting to all and a special acknowledgement to those involved in the projects and work that have been achieved over the year. The past year has been a successful one in terms of achieving objectives and outcomes and delivering quality services. It marks a period of solid progress against our strategic goals and a continuation of the momentum of success achieved over the previous two financial years. Continued financial management discipline has seen the This year, we are particularly proud of our people-focused Council end the 2013/14 financial year with a surplus for achievements, both internally as we work towards a the third consecutive year. The rating surplus of $622,000 high performance-oriented workplace, and externally represents just over one percent of the Council’s overall in terms of what we have been able to deliver through operating budget for the year and is an indication that partnerships with our community and stakeholders. the organisation is closely managing its budgets and work programmes.
    [Show full text]