Brigadier Rob KRUSHKA, MNZM, Commander Logistics New Zealand
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Rolleston: Blueprint for Growth New Zealand Education Growth Plan to 2030
Rolleston: Blueprint for Growth New Zealand Education Growth Plan to 2030 Director’s message: • Temporary capacity was added to Clearview Primary and Rolleston School • Further additional secondary provision is expected to be required in the next 6-8 years, and we are currently investigating sites through the Rolleston’s growth over the past 10 years has been to accommodate growth until Rolleston West School and Lemonwood acquisition process. rapid. There has been a huge increase in population and Grove School were opened (2016 and 2017 respectively). we have initiated major construction projects at the • At the secondary level, Rolleston College was opened in 2017 with an initial • We will continue to monitor school rolls and capacity to inform decision- schools, refurbished existing classrooms and worked capacity of 1,100 students. The College has been master-planned for 1,800 making around the required opening for future schooling. extensively with the Selwyn District Council to improve student places. education provision in the area. This growth is set to Beyond 2030 continue with major economic drivers providing secure • All schools have enrolment schemes in place, except for Burnham School Beyond 2030, the population growth in Rolleston is expected to continue, but employment opportunities in the town. which largely services the NZDF community at Burnham Military Camp. As new schools are established, these schemes are amended as required. at a slower rate. Council data projects the population to grow from 27,000 in In our 20-year plan for Rolleston, we have already been future-proofing the 2030 to 33,000 in 2043. -
Download Original Attachment
25 September 2018 Selwyn District Council PO Box 90 Rolleston 7643 Dear Sir/Madam Compliance Monitoring Report Selwyn - Waihora Water Management Zone Please find enclosed your compliance monitoring report for the following activity. It is important that you read this report carefully. Consent number: CRC040100.1 Location: Burnham School Road, ROLLESTON Description: To discharge contaminants to air from the treatment of raw sewage and sludges. Overall consent compliance: Complies Reminder(s) If you would like any further information regarding this report please do not hesitate to contact me. Yours sincerely Trinity White Resource Management Officer II Monitoring and Compliance Doc No: C18C/133722 Your Customer No: EC118692 File No(s): CO6C/20630-1 Consent No: CRC040100.1 Description of consent Commencement Date To discharge contaminants to air from the 21 Dec 2010 treatment of raw sewage and sludges. Location Expiry Date Burnham School Road, ROLLESTON 15 Dec 2038 Conditions & compliance 1 The discharge shall be only odour and aerosols arising from the treatment of wastewater and associated drying of sludges, the irrigation of treated effluent and the application of Class Aa Biosolids on Lot 1 DP 309881 (Certificate of Title CB 98051), Burnham School Road, Burnham. Compliance Report: Complies The discharge to air consisted only of aerosols associated with the treatment of wastewater, sludge drying and the irrigation of treated effluent. 2 The consent holder shall carry out the discharge to air in accordance with the information supplied as part of the application titled “Resource Consent Application and Assessment of Environmental Effects for Rolleston Wastewater Project June 2003”, and the “Discharge of Odour and Contaminants to Air from the Upgraded Pines Wastewater Treatment Plant” application lodged March 2010, and the design plans submitted, except as otherwise required by conditions of this discharge permit. -
ZEALAND 'GAZETTE. .[No./ 38
1192 THE NEW :ZEALAND 'GAZETTE. .[No./ 38 MILITARY AREA No. 6 '(WANGANUI)-oontmued. MILITARY AREA No. 5·· (WANGANUI)-oontifliued. 150096 Thompson, ·cecil Maurice, farm-manager, Long Acre Valley, 056230 Ward, Frederick William, supervisor; 16 Manawaroa St., Okoia, Wanganui. , Palmerston North. 397301 Thompson, Lancelot Percival Walter, dairy-fariner, Glen -427909 Ward, William G~anger, student, N.Z. Missionary College,· Orona. Box 1, Longburn. 235165 Thompson, Leicester John, telegraphist, Post-office Staff, 212924 Warn, Sydney Francis, delivery-van driver, 153 Heads Rd., Waiouru Military Camp. Wanganui. · 089488 Thompson, Le.slie Herbert, farm hand, Ruahine Rural 253600 Watkins, Allan Cecil, farmer, Mangaweka, · Delivery; Rangiwahia. · · 141953 Watson, Henry Brougham Cunningham, farm.hand, care of 089601 Thompson, Stanley John, farmer, Ruahine Rural Delivery, Ormond Wilson, Esq., Bulls. · · · Rangiwahia. 422860 Watson, John Henry, mill hand, Cunningham's Hill, Otaki. 297912 Thompson, William Edward, foreman, care of E. Barling, 227280 Watson, Leonard Mortimer, 157 Ferguson St., Palmerston Mangowhata Rural Delivery, Palmerston North.· .North. 254393 Thomson, Lloyd James, baker, 8 Gurr St., Aramoho, 263545 Watt, Joseph Cumming, porter, care of Grand Hotel, Pal Wanganui. merston North. 208324 Thomson, Stanley George, market-gardener, 6 Gurr St., 089465 Watts, Percival, 11 Gorran Ave., Wanganui. Aramoho, Wanganui. 006949 Weatherall, Frederick Aldrich, gardener, 34G Somme Pde., 231257 Thorburn, Archie Leigh; farmer, Hewitt Rd.', No. 1 Line, Aramoho, Wanganui. ' Wanganui. 231233 Webb, Albert David, motor engineer, 16 Ridgway St., 237181 Thurston, Harry Clive Edgar, clerk, o4 Lombard St., . Wanganui. · Palmerston North_ 256923 Webb, Neil Whitby, junior mechanioian, care of Auto 243849 Thurston, Hubert James Duncan, exchange clerk, Post-oflicEl, · Exchange, Marton. Waiourti Military Camp. -
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 26
588 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 26 Ministry of Works and Development-Schedule of Civil Engineering and Building Contracts of $20,000 or More in Value-continued Amount of Tender Name of Works Successful Tenderer Accepted $ Synthetic Gasoline Project Infrastructure: Omata Tank Farm: civil works, Asphaltic Construction Ltd. 994,549.62 Stage I SH 1: Hikurangi Bypass Stage III: earthworks, drainage, and part pavement McBreen Jenkins Construction Ltd. 1,089,747.00 Pipeline Project: Oaonui-Herekawe Stream section: Oaonui-New Plymouth McConnell Dowell Constructors Ltd. 3,021,809.00 LPG pipeline Building Department of Health, Christchurch: The Health Planning and Research Canterbury Central Heating and Elec- 20,041.27 Unit: Utility block heating conversion trical Services Balmoral Military Camp: underground electrical reticulation A. G. Wells Ltd. 21,544.00 Waiouru Military Camp: exterior repainting of 11 camp .buildings M. A. Beveridge 22,525.00 Exterior painting: Defence Building, Bunny Street, Wellington J. A. Lee and Co. Ltd. 22,623.00 Te Kuiti High School: covered way G. R. Burgess 23,518.00 Ex Todd Motors Plant, Petone: waterproofing and painting for National A. Barzukas and Co. Ltd. 23,978.50 Roads Board Ministry of Energy, Electricity Division: installation of sprinkler system: Fire Sprinkler Fitter Co. 24,623.81 Deep Cove Hostel RNZAF Base, Wigram: exterior repainting hangars Nos. 4 and 5 Jeff Dermott Ltd. 25,673.00 N.Z. Post Office, Hamilton: Cax boiler room: blow out panels and emergency T. J. Muir Ltd. 27,200.00 egress Waiouru Military Camp: exterior repainting of 11 camp buildings M. A. Beveridge 27,850.00 Tongariro Power Development: Turangi Township plumbing maintenance Foxall Plumbing 33,215.80 Ministry of Transport: Rotor.ra Airport Control Building: extension Vic Reid Construction Ltd. -
Rakaia News Published by Rakaia Community Association, Acton Centre, Rakaia
Rakaia News Published by Rakaia Community Association, Acton Centre, Rakaia. Published: Fortnightly: Deadline for news: 10.00am MONDAY Phone: (03) 303 5163 Mobile: 027 555 00 21 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RakaiaNews Email: [email protected] www.rakaianews.co.nz Thursday 25 January 2018 Issue 498 Blue Light Success A registered charity called Blue Light, which works in partnership with the New Zealand Police, delivers an extensive range of youth programmes and activities for youth throughout New Zealand free from drugs, alcohol and violence. One of these activities is a Life Skills Camp held at the New Zealand Defence Force base in Burnham. This programme specialises in building self-respect, respect for others, working within boundaries, self-care, team work and problem solving for 14 to 17 year olds. Kaydence Reihana, a 17-year old who this year is returning to Ellesmere College, attended the last Life Skills Camp for 2017. At the conclusion of the course, Kaydence was awarded a top prize of ‘Overall Course Award’. Kaydence beat a strong group of young people, from various towns around the South Island, to take this prize. Cave Stream exit The Blue Light Life Skills Co-ordinator, Hannah Ward, commented that “Kaydence was chosen by his peers for demonstrating leadership skills, self-confidence and team work, was always respectful to staff and fellow course members and ultimately the person you would love to have in your group”. Kaydence and the other participants stayed at the Burnham Military camp for the week-long program, living, eating and interacting with army personnel. -
Before the Hearing Panel Wellington Regional
BEFORE THE HEARING PANEL WELLINGTON REGIONAL COUNCIL IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 AND IN THE MATTER of Proposed Natural Resources Regional Plan for the Wellington Region STATEMENT OF REBECCA DAVIES ON BEHALF OF NEW ZEALAND DEFENCE FORCE SUBMITTER S81 & FURTHER SUBMITTER FS64 5 MAY 2017 STATEMENT OF REBECCA DAVIES ON BEHALF OF THE NEW ZEALAND DEFENCE FORCE (NZDF) – SUBMITTER S81 INTRODUCTION 1 My name is Rebecca Davies and I am employed by New Zealand Defence Force, (NZDF) within Defence Estate and Infrastructure, as Senior Environmental Officer (Statutory Planner). My role is national and “tri-service” which means I am responsible for planning issues associated with the activities and facilities of Army, Navy and Air Force throughout New Zealand. 2 Today I would like to make a short statement, providing background to NZDF’s submission and evidence. 3 I am familiar with NZDF’s submission on the Proposed Natural Resources Plan (PNRP) having directed consultants in preparation of those. 4 NZDF is a government department, an element of the Crown, and provides military capability as required by Government. NZDF is empowered and authorised in its activities by the Defence Act 1990 and by output agreements with Government. SUMMARY OF STATEMENT 5 Existing defence facilities within the Wellington region include the Trentham Military Camp. The Camp is a significant Defence facility and is of strategic importance regionally, nationally and internationally. The New Zealand Government purchased land for the Camp in1900, and the Camp has been in operation since before World War I. The continued operation of the Camp, and defence facilities in general, is essential in achieving Defence purposes under the Defence Act 1990 and an integral part of military capability. -
Canterbury Growth Plan
National Education Growth Plan 2030 Canterbury May 2019 The National Education Growth Plan is a new way of thinking about and co-ordinating the Ministry of Education’s response to school-aged population growth across New National Education Zealand. As communities change, so too do the schooling needs of their Growth Plan to 2030 tamariki and rangatahi. We have developed a National Education Growth Plan which identifies what we know about the anticipated location and patterns of growth in school-aged children between now and 2030, and identified what the Signalling a longer term view provides direction to the wider Government may need to consider to meet this growth. community, including other government agencies, local government, and infrastructure and service providers. This helps Population growth is placing pressure on our school network in to support their long-term planning and investment and provides specific areas of the country. These high growth areas are all increased confidence to the sector that we are anticipating and unique and are experiencing growth in different ways. In some planning for the challenges of a growing population. areas, we are seeing redevelopment and intensification of We will monitor the plans annually and review as required to existing urban areas, while in other areas entire new ensure that we are continuing to provide accurate, reliable and communities are being established. up-to date information and data to inform the right investment decisions into the future. Each growth area, or “catchment”, requires a specific and targeted response. This Plan compiles these responses Investment in our infrastructure has long-term effects and will across the decade to 2030 and provides the basis for decision- shape how well infrastructure functions for future generations, making on investment spend in high growth areas. -
The New Zealand Army Officer Corps, 1909-1945
1 A New Zealand Style of Military Leadership? Battalion and Regimental Combat Officers of the New Zealand Expeditionary Forces of the First and Second World Wars A thesis provided in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at the University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand Wayne Stack 2014 2 Abstract This thesis examines the origins, selection process, training, promotion and general performance, at battalion and regimental level, of combat officers of the New Zealand Expeditionary Forces of the First and Second World Wars. These were easily the greatest armed conflicts in the country’s history. Through a prosopographical analysis of data obtained from personnel records and established databases, along with evidence from diaries, letters, biographies and interviews, comparisons are made not only between the experiences of those New Zealand officers who served in the Great War and those who served in the Second World War, but also with the officers of other British Empire forces. During both wars New Zealand soldiers were generally led by competent and capable combat officers at all levels of command, from leading a platoon or troop through to command of a whole battalion or regiment. What makes this so remarkable was that the majority of these officers were citizen-soldiers who had mostly volunteered or had been conscripted to serve overseas. With only limited training before embarking for war, most of them became efficient and effective combat leaders through experiencing battle. Not all reached the required standard and those who did not were replaced to ensure a high level of performance was maintained within the combat units. -
New Zealand Defence Force: Deployment to East Timor – Performance of the Helicopter Detachment
Report of the Controller and Auditor-General Tumuaki o te Mana Arotake New Zealand Defence Force: Deployment to East Timor – Performance of the Helicopter Detachment December 2002 Readers who are not familiar with all of the defence-related terms used in this report may find the terms explained in the glossary on pages 111-115. ISBN 0-478-18101-9 FOREWORD Foreword In November 2001 we issued our report on the New Zealand Defence Force’s (NZDF) Deployment to East Timor.1 That report looked at how the NZDF planned for the East Timor operation, prepared a joint force, and subsequently deployed that force to East Timor. We said in the November 2001 report that we would be reporting on a second examination of the roles performed by two particular elements of the New Zealand force in East Timor – helicopters and medical support. This report contains the results of the first part of that examination. It looks at the contribution of the Royal New Zealand Air Force’s helicopter detachment – looking mainly at planning for deployment during early to mid-1999, and operations from September 1999 to February 2000. I will shortly be publishing our report on the second part of the examination – Ministry of Defence: Deployment to East Timor – Performance of the Health Support Services. As with our earlier examination, the professionalism and helpfulness of the New Zealand Defence Force personnel in preparing this report have impressed us. I thank in particular the personnel from No. 3 Squadron and other Air Force units we spoke to for their willingness and co-operation. -
The New Zealand Gazette. 1983
JUNE 24.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 1983 MILITARY AREA No. 10 (CHRISTCHURCH)-continued. MILITARY AREA No. 10 (CHRISTCHURCH)-continued. 444997 Hayton, Newman, shop-assistant, 21 Scotston Ave., Papanui,. 447520 -JI:olm, Frank Edward, wireworker, Linwood Ave., Christ Christchurch N.W. 2. - church. 449873 Hayward, George William, tractor-driver, Barr Hill, Mount 445270 Holmes, Henry Alfred, medical student, 35 Cashmere Rd., Hutt Rural, Rakaia, Christchurch. 445458 Haywood, Neil Eversely, shop-assistant, 15 Richmond St., 447426 Holmes, Peter Gordon, farm hand, "Mount Harding," Timaru. Methven. 445335 Head, Alfred William, grocer's assistant, 43 Gardiners Rd., 445730 Hood, Neil Dundonald, chemist's assistant, 22 Sullivan Ave., Papanui, Christchurch. Opawa, Christchurch. 441180 Healee, Lancelot John Clay, porter, care of Public Hospital, 443448 Hooke, William Edward, clerk, 279 Bealey Ave., Christ . Christchurch. church. 443202 Healy, ,Jerome Patrick, factory hand, 30 Shaw St., Temuka, 447867 Hooker, Ivan Robert, assistant storeman, 216 Stanmore Rd., 443441 Henden, John Robert, electrical apprentice, 178 Knowles St., Christchurch. Christchurch. · 446303 Hookham, Noel Hart, clerk, 45 Bealey Ave., Christchurch. 446502 Henderson, Euan, carpenter's assistant, Box 15, Cust. 447494 Hooper, Basil Vernon, plumber's apprentice, 4 Walker St., 437642 Henderson, Francis Martin, engineering student, 560 Colombo Christchurch. St., Christchurch. 443105 Hope, Andrew Norman, student, School House, Christ's 447876 Henderson, Harold Vivian, seed-cleaner, Sefton. College, Christchurch. 448216 Henebery, Timothy Patrick, labourer, Chapman St., Leeston. 440076 Horan, John Joseph, civil servant, 84 Westminster St., 443031 Henry, Brian Arthur, apprentice fitter, Blake's Rd., Belfast. Christchurch. 445995 Henry, Wallace Keith, canister worker, School House, 441620 Horgan, Allan Francis Sheasby, civil servant, 71 Cambridge Factory Rd., Hornby. -
RESEARCH Investigation of Tutin, a Naturally-Occurring Plant Toxin, As A
OgilvieNew Zealand et al.: Tutin,Journal as of a Ecologynovel rodenticide (2019) 43(3): 3385 © 2019 New Zealand Ecological Society. 1 RESEARCH Investigation of tutin, a naturally-occurring plant toxin, as a novel, culturally- acceptable rodenticide in New Zealand Shaun C Ogilvie1* , Shona Sam2, Arijana Barun3, Cheri Van Schravendijk-Goodman4, James Doherty5, James Waiwai6, Craig A Pauling7, Andrew I Selwood1 , James G Ross2, Jennifer C Bothwell2, Elaine C Murphy2,8 and Charles T Eason1,2 1Cawthron Institute, 98 Halifax St, Nelson, New Zealand 2DEI, NZDF, Burnham Military Camp, 1 Powles Road, Burnham, New Zealand 3Department of Pest-management and Conservation, Lincoln University, Lincoln, New Zealand 4Swamp Frog Environmental and Tree Consultants Ltd, Taupiri, New Zealand 5Tūhoe Tuawhenua Trust, Box 4, Murupara, New Zealand 6Lake Waikaremoana Hapu Restoration Trust, c/- Kuhapa Twin Lakes Store, Tuai, New Zealand 7Boffa Miskell Ltd, PO Box 110, Christchurch, New Zealand 8Department of Conservation, Christchurch, New Zealand *Author for correspondence (Email: [email protected]) Published online: 28 November 2019 Auheke: He nui nga mātauranga a te Māori (Ngai Tūhoe) e pā ana ki nga momo hua tāokeoke (Toxins) e taea ana te whakarite hei rauemi tāwai i ngā riha kīrearea, pērā anō ki nga whiu takarangi o te tāoke 1080. I whakamātauhia e matou i nga ira tāoke o roto o te hua Tutu, ki rō taiwhanga pūtaiao. Mā te wero atu ki tētahi kiore (Norway Rat) i hua mai ngā mohiotanga o te nui me te momo o ngā tāokeoke kei roto i tēnei miro Māori, me te āhua o tēnei tāoke kia mau-rohā tonu tōna tuku whakahemo (Humaneness). -
A History of 10 Transport Company 1951-2011
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Wagons of War: A History of 10 Transport Company 1951-2011 A thesis presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Defence and Strategic Studies at Massey University, Manawatu, New Zealand. Grant John Morris 2012 ii Abstract This thesis examines the origins, formation, operations, activities and future of 10 Transport Company. It recounts that over six decades of service, the company has continued to meet the demands placed on it to provide distribution and transport support to the New Zealand Defence Force despite a number of challenges. These range from personnel shortages, to equipment serviceability and obsolescence, ever-changing command structures and threats to its unique identity. Changes in the regional and global security environment have also historically played their part, with lessons learned and doctrine from other nations influencing and shaping activities, and experiences gained on exercises and operations by the company’s own members providing much needed training realism and validity. Now in its sixtieth year, 10 Transport Company is one of only two remaining specialist military transport providers available to the New Zealand Army, and the only one located in the North Island. Its current structure and required outputs have been driven by the changes undergone within the NZ Army over a number of years; most noticeably effects are being felt through the advent of Army Transformation, with its focus on modernisation and motorisation.