Community Grants April 2019 – March 2020
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New Zealand Rugby
NEW ZEALAND RUGBY A BRIGHT FUTURE FOR RUGBY WELCOME We are delighted to present New Zealand Rugby’s strategic plan to 2020, which features: OUR VISION: Our ambition and purpose THE RUGBY WAY – TE ARA RANGA TIRA: Our charter GUIDING PRINCIPLES: How we do things STRATEGIC FOCUS AREAS: There are six of them, and for each we have: • The goal – what we want to achieve. • How we’ll achieve it. • How we’ll measure it. OUR STORY: Who we are and what we do. CONTENTS A vision for rugby 1 New Zealand Rugby 2020 2 Guiding principles 5 Focus areas 9 Our story 22 NEW ZEALAND RUGBY HAS A VISION TO Whāia te iti ahurangi ki te tūohu koe me he maunga teitei Seek the treasure you value most dearly: if you bow your head, let it be to a lofty mountain OUR AMBITION OUR PURPOSE is to be a world-leading sports organisation is to lead, grow, support and and enable all of rugby to promote our game be the best it can be INTRODUCING NEW ZEALAND RUGBY 2020 NZR created and implemented the first iteration of their 2020 Strategy in 2015. This was a five year plan which had a mid term review scheduled. This was duly completed in 2017 and updates were made. Amendments were formulated with present-day knowledge and to realign the organsation to the ever changing landscape. In particular, the DHL New Zealand Lions Series was removed as the series was run in 2017 and provided strong success financially, operationally and a great experience for fans. -
Section Ii: Other Items
SECTION II: OTHER ITEMS II.i Contents of Miscellaneous Folders II.i.a Britain: Miscellaneous Folder B.E England B.E40 “Society of Brushmakers’ Descendants, Members’ Interest Names, 1997”. B.E39 “How names are in our genes” Observer, Feb. 2001. B.E38 “Update on Places in London [central] Where Records are Located” from Richard Moore. Also “English Poor Laws”, brief notes (incl. list of recommended reading) from Marjorie R. Moore, Jul 2000. 2 pp. B.E37 Family Records, Centre, 1 Myddelton St, London (flyer) B.E36 NORCAP News no.53, 1998 (Nat.Org.for Counselling of Adoptees & Parents) B.E35 Access to Birth Records: counselling organisations outside the United Kingdom; and Access to Birth Records: Information for adopted people living outside the United Kingdom, Office of National Statistics B.E34 Addresses for Genealogical Research in Great Britain & Eire B.E33 Roll of Battle Abbey, A.D. 1066 B.E32 “The modern way to trace your family tree”, from Woman’s Weekly, 1999. B.E31 Review of Anthony Camp talk on occupations in towns, with extensive bibliography B.E30 St Catherines House Indexes - volume nos. by counties, 1992 B.E29 Record repositories, extract from Family Tree Magazine 1996 B.E28 Extract from London Street Directory 1852, & 1854 (2 pp only) B.E27 The modern British army cap badge: a brief guide as to how it evolved, compiled by John McConaghy. 9 pp. B.E26 Research material available to the genealogist in the UK & Europe B.E25 British & Irish Biographies 1840-1940, review B.E24 Barnardo’s: information for enquirers B.E23 Manorial documents register B.E22 “Cave man added to family tree”, cutting 1997 B.E21 Ministry of Defence: application for information from army service records, 1994 B.E20 What to do with the body: some Victorian solutions, extract from Family Tree Magazine, 1995 B.E19 Soldiers: snippets from Peoples England. -
Blue Card Concussion Initiative Frequently Asked Questions
BLUE CARD CONCUSSION INITIATIVE FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS INTRODUCTION The introduction of the Blue Card Concussion Initiative is the result of a trial conducted by the Northland Rugby Union in 2014. Following this very successful trial New Zealand Rugby has approved the introduction of the initiative in other provinces, subject to compliance with the protocols and practices detailed in the NZ Rugby Booklet “Blue Card Concussion Initiative – Protocols and Implementation Procedures for Provincial Unions”. PROCESS The Blue Card Concussion Initiative is an “On-Field” process introduced to enhance player safety and welfare. It enables the referee to initiate a formal process when a player sustains a head and/or concussion or suspected concussion injury during a match. If the referee believes a player has been concussed, or suspects a player has been concussed, the referee must show a Blue Card to that player, and that player will be required to leave the playing area. This player cannot return and play in that match. Further, the player shown a Blue Card should not return to train and must not return to play in any future match without first meeting the requirements of the return to play protocol, as set out in the NZ Rugby Blue Card Concussion Initiative Booklet. In situations where a player sustains a head and/or concussion injury at training or such injury is noticed after a match, team management must adopt normal care and responsibility for player safety and welfare by implementing the practices and procedures detailed in the NZ Rugby programme, Rugby Smart. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Q. -
Alcohol Advertising Group Submissions File 4
10. DB has a proven track record of supporting and encouraging responsible consumption of alcohol, both bilaterally (through initiatives such as the Enjoy Heineken Responsibly campaigns) and multilaterally (through initiatives such as The Tomorrow Project and Cheers!). The vast majority of DB's beers and ciders are in the range of 4-5% ABV and DB produces both the market leading low alcohol beer (Amstel Light) as well as the most recent low alcohol beer on the market in DB Export Citrus (2% ABV). 11. DB is a large part of the New Zealand brewing industry which contributes a total value chain from grain to glass in New Zealand of around $2,200,000,000 and directly contributes over $700m per annum to New Zealand's GOP. The brewing industry alone contributes around $600million per annum in taxes (excise, HPA levy and GST on purchases). 12. DB is a responsible producer that has operated in New Zealand for a long time. DB is under no illusions around the harms of alcohol abuse and is committed to being part of the solution. We do not resist further advertising restrictions out of fear for our bottom line; we resist them because we do not believe they will be effective in reducing harmful drinking. We will continue to spend a material proportion of our marketing budgets on encouraging responsible consumption; we will continue to build awareness for responsible consumption and we will continue to support initiatives that we believe tackle the problem head-on. C. SUBMISSION DETAIL Further restrictions are not appropriate based on the evidence. -
Rugby Legends at the Takahiwai League Club. DOC Fields
Affordable Quality * SECURITY DOORS * INSECT SCREENS * SHOWER DOORS * BLINDS * AWNINGS * WARDROBE SYSTEMS Regular Bream Bay Service 1967 Phone / Fax (09) 432 0209. email - [email protected] PH: 438 9452 Mobile 027 432 0070 Postal Address - RD 2, Waipu 0582. 11 August 2011 34 Albert St Whangarei Website: www.breambaynews.co.nz Div. Shadelite Industry DOC fields Rugby legends at the Takahiwai League complaints over Club. pine forest removal. The Department of Conservation has been fielding complaints from Ruakaka beach residents since a logging contractor began work a fortnight ago. The residents are concerned that their homes will be left exposed to southerly winds and that their children are losing their forest playground. Maree Wright said it seems ridiculous that with all the gorse - infested land on the DOC estate the Department should choose to cut down the trees which were valued by the people who live nearby. She had rung the office of the Minister of Conservation to complain but had not yet received a reply. “Our children would spend whole days making huts and playing in those trees and often when I looked out the window I would see people walking their dogs. I know DOC considers pine trees to be weeds but to me any tree is beautiful.” She said the clump of pines formed a welcome break from the vast barren stretch of duneland. Maree said she loved listening to the birds which nested in the pines and once a neighbour had spotted a kaka amongst them. “Its too late to do anything about it now. -
Annual Report for Whangarei District Council
Finance and Corporate Committee Agenda Date: Thursday, 27 September, 2018 Time: 9:00 am Location: Council Chamber Forum North, Rust Avenue Whangarei Elected Members: Cr Shelley Deeming (Chairperson) Her Worship the Mayor Sheryl Mai Cr Stu Bell Cr Gavin Benney Cr Crichton Christie Cr Vince Cocurullo Cr Tricia Cutforth Cr Sue Glen Cr Phil Halse Cr Cherry Hermon Cr Greg Innes Cr Greg Martin Cr Sharon Morgan Cr Anna Murphy For any queries regarding this meeting please contact the Whangarei District Council on (09) 430-4200. Pages 1. Declarations of Interest 2. Apologies 3. Confirmation of Minutes of Previous Finance and Corporate Committee Meeting 3.1 Minutes Finance and Corporate Committee 30 August 2018 3 4. Information Reports 4.1 Financial Report for the 2 Months Ending 31 August 2018 7 4.2 Whangarei District Airport Annual Report and Performance 11 Summary 2017 - 2018 4.3 Northland Regional Landfill Limited Partnership 2017-18 39 Annual Report 4.4 Local Government Funding Agency - Annual Report 2017- 47 2018 4.5 Operational Report - Finance and Corporate - September 127 2018 5. Public Excluded Business 6. Closure of Meeting 1 Finance and Corporate Committee – Terms of Reference Membership Chairperson: Councillor Shelley Deeming Members: Her Worship the Mayor Sheryl Mai Councillors Stu Bell, Gavin Benney, Crichton Christie, Vince Cocurullo, Tricia Cutforth, Sue Glen, Phil Halse, Cherry Hermon, Greg Innes, Greg Martin, Sharon Morgan, Anna Murphy Meetings: Monthly Quorum: 7 Purpose: To oversee Council and CCO’s financial management and performance, including operation of the administrative and internal support functions of council. Key responsibilities include: • Progress towards achievement of the council’s financial objectives as set out in the Long Term Plan. -
MOMENTUM Strategic Projects for the Next 10 Years
WHANGAREI 20/20 MOMENTUM Strategic projects for the next 10 years JULY 2016 “Woven together to become strong” CONTENTS LIVING THE VISION . .4 CIVIC, CULTURE & CONFERENCE/EXPO PRECINCT PROJECTS . 22 DELIVERING THE VISION . .4 THE VISION OF THE COMMUNITY . .4 24 Civic Centre . 23 DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES . .5 25 Arts, Culture and Conference/Expo Precinct 23 THE PROJECTS. .6 ARTS & HERITAGE PRECINCT PROJECTS 24 CENTRAL PRECINCT PROJECTS. .8 26 Hundertwasser Wairau Mäori Art Centre 01 Cameron & James Street Laneway . 8 (HWMAC) . 24 02 City Centre Regeneration . 9 27 Hihiaua Cultural Centre . 25 03 Additional Street Canopies . 9 28 Riverbank Theatre . 25 04 Laurie Hall Park Green Space and War 29 Claphams National Clock Museum. 26 Memorial . 10 30 Whangarei Art Museum . 26 05 Transit Centre Gateway . 10 31 Reyburn House . 27 06 Hotel Accommodation . 11 32 Heritage Art Walk . 27 07 Central City Car Park . 11 WILLIAM FRASER MEMORIAL PARK ON 08 Education . 12 POHE ISLAND PRECINCT PROJECTS . 28 09 Bank Street Revitalisation . 12 33 Enhanced Sports Fields and Facilities . 28 10 Night-time Economic Activity . 13 34 Whangarei Activity Centre . 29 WATERFRONT PRECINCT PROJECTS . 14 35 Expanded Path/Trail Network . 29 11 Te Matau ä Pohe . 14 36 Expanded Planting . 30 12 Hatea Loop, Huarahi O Te Whai . 15 37 Hatea Loop Corridor . 30 13 Kotuitui Whitinga. 15 38 Passive Recreational Area . 31 14 Canopy Bridge . 16 39 Pohe Island, Pop-Up Retail and Activities Space . 31 15 Car Park to Park . 16 CITY FRINGE PRECINCT PROJECTS . 32 16 Bascule Car Park . 17 40 Expanded Growers Market . 32 17 Hatea Drive Parking Facility . -
Approved Ttcf Grants 1 April 2014 - 30 November 2014
APPROVED TTCF GRANTS 1 APRIL 2014 - 30 NOVEMBER 2014 NORTHLAND Stakeout Bar & Grill Age Concern Whangarei Inc $ 2,000.00 Canteen Northland $ 5,000.00 Citizens Advice Bureau Whangarei $ 471.00 City Cricket Club Inc $ 8,000.00 Habitat for Humanity Northland $ 5,000.00 Huanui College Charitable Trust $ 3,032.00 Hurupaki Primary School $ 3,760.00 Kaurihohore Board of Trustees $ 1,216.00 Kensington Croquet Club Inc $ 141.00 Ngunguru School $ 2,000.00 NZ Council of Victim Support Groups Inc - Waitemata District Office $ 5,000.00 North Force Assn Football Club Inc $ 3,039.00 North Haven Hospice Society Inc $ 5,000.00 Northland Craft Trust $ 1,000.00 Northland Cricket Association Incorporated $ 5,000.00 Northland Disabled Charitable Trust (T/A Forget Me Not Adult Day Centre) $ 1,760.00 Northland Junior Cricket Incorporated $ 5,000.00 Northland Multiple Sclerosis Society Inc $ 3,000.00 Northland Paraplegics & Physically Disabled Association (aka Parafed) $ 3,000.00 One Tree Point School $ 2,287.00 Regent Community Trust $ 2,900.00 Ruakaka Surf Life Saving Patrol Inc $ 2,582.00 SPACE Northland $ 2,214.00 St John's Progressive Childcare Centre Inc $ 2,000.00 Tauraroa Area School $ 2,000.00 The Order of St John - Northern Region Trust Board $ 2,350.00 The Pines Golf Club Inc $ 4,200.00 Tikipunga Association Football Club $ 3,000.00 Whangarei Childcare Centre Inc $ 3,000.00 Whangarei Heads School $ 1,274.00 Whangarei Intermediate School PTA $ 5,000.00 Whangarei Junior Rugby Management Board Inc $ 925.00 Whangarei Life Education Trust $ 3,000.00 Whangarei Pipe Band Society Incorporated $ 3,743.00 Whangarei Youth Community Trust $ 4,480.00 AUCKLAND Chances Sports Bar, Glenfield. -
New Zealand Rugby Union
NEW ZEALAND RUGBY UNION Competition Regulations Handbook • 2016 NEW ZEALAND RUGBY UNION Competition Regulations Handbook • 2016 Contents Premier Competition & Heartland Championship • Key Dates 3 Player Eligibility World Rugby International Eligibility Form 6 NZRU Player Eligibility Regulations 8 Player Movement Captured Players List 25 NZRU Player Movement Regulations 56 Domestic Competitions NZRU Domestic Competition Regulations 67 National & Regional Sevens Tournament Regulations 84 Regulations for the Women’s Competition 89 Ranfurly Shield NZRU Regulations for the Ranfurly Shield 95 First Class Fixtures NZRU Regulations Relating to the Definition of an NZRU and First Class Fixture and the Order of Precedence 99 2 NEW ZEALAND RUGBY UNION 2016 Premier Competition • Key Dates Date 12 August Transfer Period Closes – Player Movement Form needs to be filed with the NZRU for any player who is on the list of ‘Captured Players’ and wants to change Provincial Unions 12 August Cut-Off Date – Final day for non-Captured Players to move Provincial Unions or be cleared into New Zealand from overseas and still be considered as a ‘Local Player’ 11 August Naming of Premier Competition Squad – Final day for Premier Competition Unions to notify the NZRU of their squads of at least 26 players 18 August Premier Competition Commences Five Games Overseas or Returning New Zealand Players – Must have been named in a Playing 23 before the Provincial Union has played five Premier Competition games Five Games Loan Players (excluding Front Row Players) – Loan Arrangement -
Wairarapa Bush Handbook & Business Directory 2006
Wairarapa Bush Rugby Football Union (Inc) Handbook & Directory 2014 www.waibush.co.nz 1 Contents: 1. Cover 2. Contents 3. Leslie Rugby 4. Business Directory 2012 & Office Bearers 5. Administration 6. Board 7. Authorised Club Signatures 8. Council of Clubs 9. Main Sponsors Acknowledgment 10. Selectors/ Coaches Representative Teams 11. Bush Sports Club 12. Carterton Rugby Club 13. East Coast Rugby Club 14. Eketahuna Rugby Club 15. Featherston Rugby Club 16. Gladstone Rugby Club 17. Greytown Rugby Club 18. Marist Rugby Club 19. Martinborough Rugby Club 20. Masterton Red Star Rugby Club 21. Pioneer Rugby Club 22. Puketoi Rugby Club 23. Tuhirangi Rugby Club www.waibush.co.nz 2 24. Wairarapa Bush Referees Association & Maori Contact 25. Wairarapa Bush Secondary Schools 26. Wairarapa Bush JAB 27. Wairarapa Bush Heartland and B’ 2012 Draws GILBERT rugby is our Official rugby ball supplier to the WBRFU www.gilbertrugby.co.nz www.waibush.co.nz 3 Wairarapa Bush Handbook & Business Directory 2014 Sponsors for 2014 Major Sponsors - Trust House Limited - DB - Air New Zealand - KooGa - Tranzit Coachlines (Wairarapa) Ltd - PGG Wrightson Ltd Main Sponsors - Eastern and Central Community Trust - Prime Community Trust - Pelorus Trust - NZCT - Wairarapa Building Society - Elastoplast - Infinity Foundation - Wairarapa Scrap Metal Ltd Office Bearers – 2014 Patron - Mr Eric Kenny President - Rex Playle Vice President - Richard Dahlberg Life Members Messrs: - J D Burnes - K P McGuillicuddy - P L Penn - E R Kenny - B J Lochore - L McIntosh - R C Francis - D J -
Tuesday, June 23, 2020 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20 Sensational Start to Angus Bull Week Page 3
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 SENSATIONAL START TO ANGUS BULL WEEK PAGE 3 PAGES 6-8, 10-11, COVID-19 13, 16, 21 • Govt considering charging for hotel quarantines • Sceptical Rotorua residents asked to trust quarantine process • District health boards set to up Covid-19 testing • Back to business in New York HEALTHTOWN SYSTEM MOURNS OVERHAUL ACCEPTEDVICTIMS BY GOVERNMENT OF TERRORIST ATTACK FOR TODAY, SHE’LL REMEMBER THEIR SMILES: New Zealand singer and songwriter Annie Crummer gives Campion College student Levi Alexander a helping hand as he works on a piece of music he created as part of a two-day workshop. While it was a great learning opportunity for aspiring young musos, Crummer said it was also an inspiring and enjoyable experience for her as well. Campion College head of music Jarrod Seaton said she brought a deep love for music to the workshop and insight into how to bring out the best in young people. STORY ON PAGE 2 Picture by Liam Clayton PAGE 14 Refining the future Moving away from oil dependency through biorefinery project by Matai O’Connor everyday products, with real markets, so shift to more sustainable materials, underutilised, Mr Kohn said, with a lot of that oil can stay in the ground,” he said. greener supply chains and production of the wood going to China. TAIRAWHITI could be the first region Being from different regions across less intense chemicals,” said Dr Dedual, “We foresee that a lot of the wood will in New Zealand with its own biorefinery, New Zealand, the company founders the company’s chief technological officer. -
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.