6 April 2018 Tena Koutou Katoa Parents and Caregivers

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

6 April 2018 Tena Koutou Katoa Parents and Caregivers GLENTUNNEL SCHOOL NEWSLETTER Friday 6 April 2018 Tena koutou katoa parents and caregivers, Dates to remember … This week I introduced a new social skill to our Tuesday 10 April - students. We are looking at ‘being a good role Mobile Library visiting model’ which is part of our Respectful Citizen Value. Please support the teachers by asking your Friday 13 April - child questions like ‘what does being a good role Last day of Term 1 model look like?’ and ‘why is it important to be a good role model?’ Wednesday 25 April - On Wednesday I discussed a quote with the school which looked at ANZAC Day being the person you want others to be, as little eyes are watching you, and we want all students to be making good choices for others Saturday 28 April - to follow their example. Hororata Night Glow event Monday 30 April - With a sad heart we will be saying goodbye to First day of Term 2 Jacqui Adams at the end of this term. Jacqui has been teaching for two days in Room 3 alongside Mrs Wright. Unfortunately due to personal reasons Jacqui has decided to resign from this position. Thank you Jacqui for the energy you have given to our students. Your enthusiasm will be missed, and take care on your next adventure. We have been very fortunate to be able to employ Pam Reynolds to fill this vacancy for the rest of the year. Pam is well known to the students and school and we look forward to having her as part of our team for the remainder of the year. Through the hard work of Sarah Ratahi, and with the support of Tracey Murdoch we have been able Weekly Joke! to create a fundraising opportunity for our school Q: What kind of music are through Scentsy. Scentsy sell an amazing range of balloons scared of? scented items and products. To enable teachers to A: Pop music! access the online resources for our newly acquired Numicon Maths equipment we need to pay for an online subscription. Sarah and Tracey have created an online Scentsy group called Glentunnel School Fundraising Party where a percentage of all purchases will come directly to the school to support us purchasing the online subscription for Numicon. More information on this opportunity will come home in Term 2, but for those interested in finding out more about it please check out the website on the link below. https://sassyscentstracey.scentsy.co.nz/party/9166892 100% of any commission earned on any products purchased will come back to the school. Please feel free to pass this link on and spread the word, as the more people we get involved in this fundraiser the more money we raise for the school. Products must be purchased through the Glentunnel School Fundraising Party Group or through Sarah Ratahi for the school to receive any money. Please see the office for more information or contact Sarah directly. Next Friday the 13th of April you are welcome to join us at school for our learning celebration. This term we have decided to open up our classrooms for you to join in and experience what your child experiences during a normal day at school. Classes will be open from 11 am – 12:30 pm and we would love to have you here with us to learn alongside your child. This is something you may not have experienced in a while and will be a very powerful experience for you and your child, plus a lot of fun! We will have a shared lunch time together (where everyone brings food for themselves and we sit down together to eat) from 12:30 – 1:15 pm, followed by a brief assembly. After the assembly you are welcome to join us for the last swim of the season or a game of Kirikiti (Samoan Cricket) on the field (wet day option will be a movie). You are welcome to take your child home after the assembly if you want to. Kind regards Dion Stechmann Media Team News Malvern Swimming Sports On Tuesday (two weeks ago) quite a number of children competed at the Malvern Swimming Sports at the Rolleston Aquatic Centre. Everybody pushed themselves to swim their very best. We were nervous at first, but we were all very proud of our efforts once we had swum. We had some new Glentunnel School swimming caps that we could choose wear, thank you to the Home and School for buying these for us. Ruby Flynn-Miers and Nola Clarke (Media Team) Thank You To the Bike Elves A few weekends ago now Adam Heard, and his sons Casey and Ethan fixed up all of the school bikes in the bike container. They are now all working perfectly. Thank you so very much to this family for helping us out. We are so lucky to have bikes at school, and to have people in our school community who help us out. Ruby Flynn-Miers and Nola Clarke (Media Team) Golf In Schools A belated thank you to all parents and caregivers who supported the Year 4 – 6 students whilst they played golf at the Hororata Golf Club’s course two weeks ago. The children very much enjoyed their morning of golf - their concluding session of their Golf In Schools programme. Without your support our students could not participate in such fun learning experiences. Here follows a message from our local golf club… Hororata Golf Club Junior Coaching The club runs a junior golf programme throughout the year. Coaching is generally every two weeks on a Friday after school, with a professional coach attending once a month (with a break over winter and during school holidays). The cost for coaching is $2.00 per session. Professional coaching is $10.00 per session, and well worth it. We do prefer that parents/guardians attend the coaching sessions please. If you require any further information or a schedule of coaching sessions please do not hesitate to contact Pip Deans (Junior Convenor) 3180833, or 0212797857, or [email protected] Sunday April 8th 2018 There is a family introduction to golf day at the Darfield High School on the back field from 9:00 – 11:00 a. This is a free event for anyone that is interested. Scooter Ramps – Can You Help? Glentunnel students very much enjoy scootering, skateboarding and ripsticking. They especially enjoy using the school’s scooter/skateboard ramps and challenging themselves to jump these in a variety of arrangements. At the end of this term the school pool will be closed, as will the bike track. This means that lunch time physical activity options will be reduced for our students. The senior students and I have discussed the benefits of there being more scooter ramps available for students during the winter terms. Those children who are starting out with ramp challenges are limited to one suitable ramp at present. Those who are advancing with their skills are limited to one medium-sized ramp. We anticipate that the number of children who will want to scooter and skateboard at lunchtimes will increase, and we consider that if we had more ramps, we could cater for all abilities and reduce the likelihood of congestion on the court (as children try to access the few ramps that we currently have). I have contacted the MenzShed in Darfield and they would be more than happy to build scooter ramps for the school, however they are not a complete charity and would need to buy materials for such a project. Alternatively, they would be happy to work with quality second-hand materials, or “off-cuts” or donated materials. If we are able to secure some “sponsored/donated” materials then we could go ahead and have some additional scooter ramps built. Most scooter ramps that have been built for us in the past (and the ones we have viewed on the internet) are made of a welded metal pipe frame that has a heavy plywood ramp attached, along with a metal flashing at the base (as this is the area that receives the greatest wear). Can you help? Do you by chance have (or have access to) some off cuts of plywood, or metal (suitable to be used as “flashings”), or square metal pipe (to build the frame of a ramp) that is destined for a scrap heap or is just sitting around waiting to go to a good home? If so, we would love to relieve you of any such items, and have them transformed into some scooter/skateboard ramps that would be utilised by a vast number of children for a very long time. Scootering and skateboarding over obstacles provides students with multiple opportunities to challenge themselves and persevere with those challenges. It also increases the likelihood that the children will be ‘more active, more often’, which is a key component of our health curriculum. Any support you are able to provide, would be very, very welcome. If you are able to support in any way please: phone the school office with offers; or drop materials at school; or make contact with me if you wish to discuss this project further (ring me at school or email me, [email protected]) Lunches from Glentunnel Store If your child would like to order a lunch from the Glentunnel Store (available on Friday each week), please collect an order form from the office and either drop in to the shop or bring back to the school office. Thanks! Home and School News Coalgate Sale Yards roster—Wednesday 12 April - Cooking Juanita McAndrew, Jade Lee Pie Kathleen Nicol Baking Kim Thomas, Cindy Driscoll, Donna Young Awards This Week Oliver—for setting himself challenges with his learning, and trying hard to complete them.
Recommended publications
  • Ultra-Fast Broadband Programme
    Collingwood Takaka Clifton Marahau Kaiteriteri Riwaka Motueka Tasman Karamea Ruby Bay Havelock The Brook Hope Picton ULTRA-FAST Brightwater Nelson Tapawera Spring Creek Wakefield Roselands Commercial Renwick Blenheim Fairhall Riverlands BROADBAND TASMAN Burleigh Granity Carters Beach Waimangaroa Seddon St Arnaud Westport MARLBOROUGH PROGRAMME Murchison Punakaiki Reefton Blackball WEST Ahaura Runanga COAST Kaikoura Taylorville Dobson Greymouth Hanmer Springs Moana Kumara Waiau Hokitika Rotherham Kaniere Culverden Cheviot Ross Hawarden Waikari Arthurs Pass Waipara Amberley Hari Hari Leithfield Castle Hill Tuahiwi Leithfield Beach Ashley Cust Whataroa Oxford Waikuku Beach West Eyreton Woodend Sheffield Rangiora Mandeville Franz Josef Kaiapoi Belfast Darfield Kirwee Fox Glacier Coalgate Prestons CANTERBURY Hororata West Melton Christchurch Rolleston Lyttelton Methven Springston Diamond Harbour Mt Somers Dunsandel Lincoln Doyleston Duvauchelle Rakaia Takamatua Leeston Akaroa Ashburton Northpark Southbridge Ashburton Little River TaiTapu Kennedys Bush Lake Tekapo Fairlie Geraldine Winchester Hornby Quadrant Prebbleton Pleasant Point Temuka Twizel Timaru Omarama Pareora Otematata Lake Hawea Kurow Waimate Wanaka Luggate Duntroon Glenavy Arrowtown and Lake Hayes Estate Lower Shotover Pisa Moorings Arthurs Point Naseby Weston Queenstown Cromwell Oamaru Omakau Ranfurly Jacks Point Bannockburn Maheno Taranui Clyde Alexandra Hampden Moeraki Kingston OTAGO Palmerston Te Anau SOUTH ISLAND Roxburgh Waikouaiti SOUTHLAND Karitane Manapouri PARTNER: Warrington Mossburn Waitati Waikaia Lumsden Janefield Outram Dunedin Allanton Riversdale Lawrence UFB Additional Fibre Tapanui Mosgiel Ohai Nightcaps Milton Tuatapere Otautau Winton Gore Clinton Stirling Balclutha Mataura Kaitangata Wallacetown Edendale Wyndham Riverton West Invercargill Owaka Otatara Tokanui Bluff.
    [Show full text]
  • DOYLESTON RETURNED SOLDIERS SETTLEMENT in June 1919 the Elles- Bonifacio
    COVID-19 ONLINE ECHO During this lock-down period we have suspended all ads unless requested not to. If you would like your ad to continue on-line at www.theellesmereecho.com please contact me on either Ph 741-2206 or 0211093470. I will be keeping to our deadline dates so if you have any articles/news items please send them through to [email protected]. There will be no printed Echo’s during this time. Keep safe and keep home. DOYLESTON RETURNED SOLDIERS SETTLEMENT In June 1919 the Elles- Bonifacio. mere County Council (ECC) received notice from the Section 5 – 72 acres Canterbury Land Board (29ha) William Leonard (CLB) that the Estate of Sutton. William was un- Archibald (1834-1904) and married and boarded with Catherine (Clephane) Mrs Fisher on Manse (1852-1918) McLachlan, of Road. He sold up in 1939 Groteholme Farm, Drain returning to the Army for Road, Doyleston, had WW11, then serving as a been sold to His Majesty Camp Guard at Wester- the King (Government). field Military Camp until Their son Alan had just 1946. returned from serving in not print the plans and so 1922. Harbidge sold in Section 3 -69 acres WW1. At the time, the ECC it was advertised in early 1925, leaving the district (28ha) James Germain. The Ellesmere Guardian were not pleased as the November and the ballot in 1939. He served on (1890-1961) William’s in October 1920 reported Government paid no rates for 36 applicants took many committees in brother. He sold in 1928 that 62mm of rain fell in on their land and as an place on 21 November Doyleston, especially the to farm in Aylesbury with one night making a total example no money had 1919 and possession was library.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitors Guide Kia Ora Contents
    SELWYN.NZ visitors guide Kia ora Contents 4 WELCOME TO SELWYN 6 SELWYN DISTRICT MAP 8 EXPERIENCE SELWYN 10 EXPLORE BY FOOT 12 EXPLORE BY BIKE 14 PASTURE TO PLATE 16 SKI SELWYN 18 GOLF 19 GARDENS OF SELWYN 20 EXPLORE OUR TOWNS 21 PREPARE FOR THE ELEMENTS 22 TOUR ITINERARIES 24 LISTINGS: Activities & Attractions 24 Food & Drink 28 Transport 29 Accommodation 29 2 visit SELWYN.NZ 3 Kia ora WELCOMEFrom the Slopes TOto SELWYN the Sea Explore selwyn your way at your own pace intro text to go here. From the are home to century old farms, new industry, artisans, growers mountains to and producers. the sea Only 20 minutes from Selwyn is a dynamic region Christchurch, Selwyn has of diverse landscapes. The plenty to offer our visitors, stunning Southern Alps rise whether it’s for an afternoon, up against the skyline, behind a daytrip or a minibreak. See rugged ridges and rolling what awaits you in Selwyn, foothills. Stretching between from the mountains, plains the two magnicent braided and the sea. rivers, Waimakariri and Rakaia, Selwyn’s patchwork like plains 4 From the people Selwyn is rich with its fertile soils and lush pastures. Selwyn Selwyn district lies within is home to Lincoln University, the takiw¯a of Ng¯ai Tahu. the oldest agricultural teaching Te Taumutu Ru¯nanga have institution in the Southern shed the abundant waters of Hemisphere. Te Waihora/Lake Ellesmere for The people of Selwyn bring hundreds of years and still do their character and love of to this day. Traditionally Ma¯ori the district into their fresh would hunt moa and weka products.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeston June Programme
    Leeston June Programme MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Scrabble Club Rhymetimes T Teen Artspace T Storytimes T Rates Rebates Storytimes T 11am–12.30pm 10–10.30am 3–4pm 10–10.30am 11am–12pm 11–11.30am Rates Rebates Discovery Time Learn to Safely Hui Ma¯tua Device Drop-in – Adults Book Club 2–3pm 3.30–4.30pm Bank Online 10am–12pm Tech Help 19 June, 10–11am 2 June, 1.30–3.30pm 2–4pm LEGO® Club Learn to Safely Tawera Memorial Hall, Springfield Quiet Time 3.30–4.30pm Bank Online 12–2pm Board Games Club 1 June, 1.30–3.30pm Adults Book Club 3–4pm Tai Tapu Community Centre 16 June, 10–11am Virtual Reality 2–4pm Learn to Safely Tracking Tunnels Herbal Tea Workshop Bank Online 1 June 3.30–4.30pm 23 June, 6–8pm Employment Zone 4 June, 10am–12pm, Leeston West Melton Community and Seminar Library and 1.30–3.30pm, Recreation Centre Online Selwyn Book 3 June, 12.30–1.30pm Dunsandel Community Centre Lovers Club 29 June, 7.30–8.30pm Learn to Safely Bank Online 3 June, 10am–12pm, Glentunnel Hall and 1.30–3.30pm, West Melton Community and Recreation Centre Children’s Book Club 17 June, 3.30–4.30pm T TERM-TIME ONLY PRESCHOOLERS SCHOOL-AGED TEEN ADULT FREE Learn to Safely FREE Tracking Tunnels Bank Online Get ready for World Join our free digital banking sessions Environment Day by delivered in partnership with Digital learning what wild Inclusion Alliance Aotearoa (DIAA) and creatures live in your own Kiwibank to help Selwyn residents backyard! Make a tracking get online safely.
    [Show full text]
  • Recalling Memories of Depot Explosions
    Heroes hit the schools Central Canterbury P4 Easy sumac lamb P12 NEWSWednesday, April 20, 2016 Recalling memories of depot explosions MONIQUE STEELE ‘‘While shovelling Fiona Le Heux’s Glenroy heritage coal I heard some holds a special significance bangs, thinking it around Anzac Day. As a young girl during World was my twin War II, Le Heux remembers an brothers trying to army ammunition depot catching fire in Glentunnel on March 6, scare me.’’ 1945. Fiona Le Heux The contents of the military storage facility – live ammunition The ammunition depot is still and explosives – detonated, in use by the Defence Force, creating explosions seen all located seven kilometres from the across the region. Glentunnel township. Nobody was injured from the Le Heux said people were fire or explosions, which were evacuated to the Glentunnel town- believed to have started ship. accidentally from careless storage ‘‘They had to stay here and the of old, oily cleaning rags. soldiers blocked the road so Le Heux (nee Dennis) said that people wouldn’t go down,’’ she night at the army ammunition said. depot in the Wairiri Valley was ‘‘Shells were being discharged one not many people remember. all around the valley, with many The Dennis family lived at the exploding while others did not. top end of Downs Road in Glenroy People were allowed back to their which led to a winding road into homes when things got quiet the Wairiri Valley. again.’’ Eight-years-old at the time, Le Le Heux said the army spent Heux said she was collecting coal weeks searching for unexploded for her mother on the evening of shells to discharge them safely.
    [Show full text]
  • Quaternary Geomorphology, Stratigraphy, and Paleoclimate of the Central Southern Alps, South Island, New Zealand
    """-'r-Tlnrl () » Ii z .t" INQUA 2007 (fJ ~~~"~laCial~4"~laCial Field Tour oI\) ~ New Zealand o.... Quaternary Geomorphology, Stratigraphy, and Paleoclimate of the central Southern Alps, South Island, New Zealand INQUA 2007 Post Conference Field Trip Authors: Peter Almond, David Barrell, Olivia Hyatt, Henrik Rother, James Shulmeister & Marcus Vandergoes ueU IVERSITYw Of' Lincoln UN IVERSIT Y Of' CACANTE TERBURYRBU RY University Editor & Compiler: Olivia Hyatt T.r. wit..,..wI".. .. IVWill....... ...",," 0D W",II"'"W.. I, ..,I, .. Tfr~ w"wll ..... , .~ WoIw ..... .. /i tl ../i 0" AO'.!'AO"'~' CllllITCHUaCHCI I I ISTl:H UaCH I'll"Inw UALAN&UAL .. NII' © P.C. Almond, D.J.A. Barrell, O.M. Hyatt, H. Rother, J. Shulmeister and M.J. Vandergoes 2007 ISBN 978-0-86476-189-7 Published by Lincoln University PO Box 84, Lincoln 7647, Canterbury, New Zealand 2 Authors and Leaders: Peter C. Almond, Agriculture and Life Sciences Division, Lincoln University, Canterbury, NZ. David J.A. Barrell, GNS Science, Dunedin, NZ. Olivia M. Hyatt, Department of Geological Sciences, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, NZ. Henrik Rother, ANSTO, Institute for Environmental Research, Menai, NSW, Australia. James Shulmeister, Department of Geological Sciences, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, NZ. Marcus J. Vandergoes, GNS Science, Lower Hutt, NZ. Organisers: Peter C. Almond. Fiona L. Shanhun, Agriculture and Life Sciences Division, Lincoln University, Canterbury, NZ. Editor & Compiler: Olivia M. Hyatt. Cover images, Jamie Shulmeister, Olivia Hyatt and Andrew Wells Contents Introduction 5 Day 1. Christchurch to Twizel, with stops in the Rakaia Valley and Mackenzie Basin 8 Christchurch to Glentunnel 8 Glentunnel to Rakaia Gorge 9 Stop 1-1.
    [Show full text]
  • South Island Sites Map Mobilcard Support Centre 0800 732 277
    Mobilcard South Island Sites Map Mobilcard Support Centre Cape Farewell Farewell Spit GOLDEN 0800 732 277 BAY Stephens I Collingwood Totaranui Takaka [email protected] Pohara TASMAN Wekakura Point BAY French Pass 60 Elaine TA S Kaiteriteri M A Okiwi www.mobilcard.co.nz N Riwaka Bay M Bay T Motueka S E Tasman G N Mapua Portage A R Upper Rai Valley Hira Karamea R Moutere U Waikawa H Appleby KARAMEA BIGHT T Tapawera NELSON Picton R Stoke Havelock Little Wanganui A Brightwater Richmond 1 Wakefield 6 Tuamarina Motupiko G E Belgrove A N Spring Creek 6 R Renwick N D M O Seddonville C H Blenheim R I Ngakawa Granity 63 Seddon Cape Kawatiri Foulwind 6 Waimangaroa Cape Campbell Westport Murchison LAKE St Arnaud Ward LAKE ROTOITI Inangahua ROTOROA 69 1 6 Punakaiki Reefton 65 Clarence Manuka Barrytown Ikamatua Springs Junction Blackball 7 Kaikoura Runara Ngahere Manuka Springs Stillwater Hanmer Springs Greymouth 7A Kumara Moana LAKE 7 Junction BRUNNER Waiau 70 Parnassus Hokitika Culverden Rotherham Kaniere Cheviot Otira 7 LAKE 1 Ross KANIERE Arthur’s Hawarden Pass Waikari 6 73 Motunau Beach Waipara Amberley Harihari Leithfield PEGASUS BAY Okarito LAKE Whataroa COLERIDGE Rangiora Oxford Waikuku Beach Springfield Cust Woodend 71 LAKE Kaiapoi Franz Josef MAPOURIKA Waddington Glacier Papanui Belfast Darfield Harewood Redwood Glentunnel 77 Yaldhurst RiccartonAvondale Fox Glacier 73 Hornby Bexley Mount Hutt Ilam Wind Whistle Wigram Woolston CHRISTCHURCH Prebbleton St Martins Rolleston Lyttelton Alford Forest Addington Mt Cook Methven Burnham Dunsandel
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Variation 1 to the Proposed Canterbury Land and Water Regional Plan
    PROPOSED VARIATION 1 TO THE PROPOSED CANTERBURY LAND AND WATER REGIONAL PLAN Summary of Decisions Requested Report SUBMITTER ORDER* Notified Saturday - 24 May 2014 Further Submissions Close - Monday 9 June 2014 * Please note There is an Appendix B To This Summary That Contains Further Submission Points From The Proposed Canterbury Land And Water Regional Plan That Will Be Considered As Submissions To Variation 1. For Further Information Please See Appendix B. SUMMARY OF DECISIONS REQUESTED GUIDELINES 1. This is a summary of the decisions requested by submitters. 2. Anyone making a further submission should refer to a copy of the original submission, rather than rely solely on the summary. 3. Please refer to the following pages for the ID number of Submitters and Addresses for Service. 4. Environment Canterbury is using a new database system to record submissions, this means that the Summary of Decisions Requested will appear different to previous versions. Please use the guide below to understand the coding on the variation. Plan Provision tells Point ID is now you where in the the “coding “of plan the submission Submitter ID is the submission point is coded to now a 5 Digit point Number Sub ID Submitter Organisation Contact Organisation Details Contact Name Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Address Line 3 Town/City Post Code 52095 Mr Gerald Carter 766 Christchurch Akaroa Road Tai Tapu Christchurch 7672 52109 Ms Yvonne Thomas PO Box 72 Hororata 7544 52110 Mrs Anne Sommerville 2/202 Tai Tapu RD 2 Christchurch 7672 51901 Mr S Bruerton 263 Kennedys bush rd. Halswell Christchurch 8025 52029 Mr Timothy Robilliard 48 Burts Road RD3 Leeston 7683 52078 Mrs Emily Moore 283 Kennedys Bush Halswell Christchurch 8025 Road 52092 Mr Alan Harris 215 Ridgens Road Greendale RD1 Christchurch 7671 52094 Mr MH Klaassens 1483 Clintons Rd RD1 Darfield 7571 52097 Mr Ronald Long 139 Old Tai Tapu Rd Halswell Christchurch 8025 52133 Mr Peter J.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimating Demand for Selwyn's Cycleways Abstract
    ESTIMATING DEMAND FOR SELWYN'S CYCLEWAYS Megan Fowler BE (Hons), MET, GIPENZ Traffic Engineer, ViaStrada Ltd, Christchurch http://viastrada.co.nz/ Andrew Macbeth (presenter) BE, MEng, CPEng, FIPENZ Director, ViaStrada Ltd, Christchurch http://viastrada.co.nz/ Lee Wright PG Dip in Public Management, PG Cert in Public Policy Transport and Road Safety Coordinator, Selwyn District Council [email protected] ABSTRACT Selwyn District Council has a desired "outcome" for the future of “a Selwyn where people walk and cycle safely for transportation and enjoyment”. This will be achieved through a combination of inspired, ambitious walking and cycling education, engineering and enforcement projects. Selwyn doesn’t think in issues or problems - we call them challenges! Selwyn proposed a package of seven cycleway / walkway projects connecting their main towns, including Lincoln, Rolleston and Darfield to each other and to greater Christchurch. The paths also extend the Little River Rail Trail project. This paper describes the economic assessment approach taken in the funding approval processes for the New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA). The economic assessment was based on the full procedures which, for walking and cycling projects, is a continuation of the simplified procedures (SP 11) demand estimation method. We used, however, several modifications to the SP 11 method to improve the accuracy of the predictions. Estimating the demand for new facilities is an important part of the economic justification for walking and cycling projects. This paper, based on a ViaStrada project for Selwyn District Council, discusses how this was done for the Selwyn projects. We note that this modified procedure is a variation on accepted New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA) processes and has not yet received NZTA endorsement.
    [Show full text]
  • Coalgate Sale Yards 23Rd January 2020
    Coalgate Sale Yards rd 23 January 2020 Prime Lambs Sam Forrester Contracting (Sheffield) 21 lbs at $140, Eriskay Family (Cust) 26 lbs from $137 - $161, GJ Marshall Trust (Greendale) 96 lbs at $146, GK & LV Saxton (Sefton) 23 lbs at $148, Adam Doidge Holdings (Sheffield) 29 lbs at $143, KJ & HM Gallagher (Leeston) 51 lbs from $143 - $152, DJ & CE Walker (Springfield) 28 lbs at $131, PG & LM Lowery (Leeston) 54 lbs from $145 - $165, RA & JP Win (Amberley) 32 lbs at $146, BM & PI Ayres (Rangiora)59 lbs from $129 - $145, Haldon Pastures (Hororata) 45 lbs from $120 - $135, Emunna P/Ship Ltd (Leeston) 23 lbs from $152 - $180, R & F Saunders (Darfield) 89 lbs at $153, FDC & IC Brown (Glentunnel) 81 lbs from $142 - $145, DJ & SE Neal (Coalgate) 39 lbs at $153. Prime Ewes Chatterton Farming (Hanmer Springs) 863 es from $107 - $148, Brooksdale Station (Springfield) 361 es from $104 - $162, Wattslea Pastures (Winchmore) 50 es from $82 - $147, Manaton (Mayfield) 33 es from $125 - $148, PJ Coleman (Oxford) 22 es at $159, Ben Lomond Est (Rotherham) 47 es from $105 - $174, SWG Chisnall (Hawarden) 33 es from $134 - $143, FDC & IC Brown (Glentunnel) 37 es from $125 - $190, Glen Dorran P/Ship (Wakanui) 24 es from $117 - $141, Putiki Farm (Port Levy) 127 es from $97 - $119, Rosehill P/Ship (Mt Hutt) 36 es at $179, SW & AE Truscott (Halkett) 29 es from $151 - $176, GR & RW Wilson (West Melton) 82 es from $132 - $193, Benmore Graziers (Whitecliffs) 72 es from $137 - $167, SI & JR McLachlan (Leeston) 45 es from $149 - $193.
    [Show full text]
  • Fitzgerald's Town
    FITZGERALD’S TOWN LINCOLN IN THE 19TH CENTURY NEVILLE MOAR 1. James Edward Fitzgerald. Photographer H.C. Barker, courtesy of the Canterbury Museum. First published in a print edition in 2011 by N.T. Moar Copyright © 2011 Neville Moar and photographers as named Edited by Alison Barwick This second edition published digitally in 2018 by the Lincoln and District Historical Society in collaboration with the Lincoln University Museum and Documentary Heritage Committee Copyright © 2018 - CC-BY-NC-ND Edited by Roger Dawson, Joanne Moar, Rupert Tipples ISBN 978-0-86476-430-0 (PDF) FOREWORD When Fitzgerald’s Town – Lincoln in the 19th Century was first published in 2011, Neville Moar’s history of Victorian Lincoln, New Zealand, added to the growing body of serious studies of a small colonial community. He published the book himself with support from Selwyn District Council’s Creative Communities Scheme. Over the next two years, Neville distributed the 205 copies of the book via the Manaaki Whenua Press Bookstore and at the Lincoln Farmers & Craft Market. By the time of his death in June 2016, the book was well and truly sold out. Neville had been President and subsequently Patron of Lincoln & Districts Historical Society (L&DHS newsletter, Issue 42, December 2016). He left the rights to his book and his research materials to the Society. When studying the computer files for the book Fitzgerald’s Town – Lincoln in the 19th Century, it became apparent that the published version had fewer pictures and plans than Neville had originally intended. Subsequently, as a memorial to Neville, the Society decided, with the agreement of the Moar family, to produce a second edition.
    [Show full text]
  • CPW Newsletter No 2
    May-June Update Central Plains Water was set up by Christchurch City and Selwyn District Councils in March 2000 to investigate ways to improve the security and prosperity of the Central Canterbury region through water management schemes that enhance ecological and recreational values while providing opportunity for agricultural and horticultural diversity. Further information can be obtained from the Central Plains Water website http://www.cpw.org.nz/ Central Plains Water project manager is Eddie Thomas, based at the Selwyn District Council, tel (03) 324 5859. Requests for further copies, previous issues and all other enquiries about the content of this newsletter should be directed to him. Wairiri Valley site selected for further study Wairiri Valley has been identified as the best site for a 1,000- hectare storage reservoir to serve a large irrigation scheme for the central Canterbury Plains. This site scored best from a technical point of view and also ranked well against alternatives considered by community representatives involved in the selection process. Based on initial studies, Wairiri appears to have a sound geological base, gives options for the transportation of water from the Rakaia River or Lake Coleridge and has a very small natural catchment, minimising the risk of the reservoir overflowing during heavy rain. Construction of a scheme is currently estimated at about $100 million. Detailed work on options for raising this money from stakeholders and others will be undertaken later this year. This is just one of the many questions to be answered before a scheme could go ahead. Glentunnel, Coalgate, Whitecliffs and surrounding communities have identified issues in relation to a large body of water sitting in their neighbourhood, Wairiri Valley landowners will require compensation, and many geological, environmental and cultural considerations will need thorough investigation.
    [Show full text]