April 2021

Forsyth Barr in the Community

Forsyth Barr’s Role

Forsyth Barr is a proudly Recognising this urgent community need, we focused our annual ‘Charity Brokerage Day’ and New Zealand and staff-owned made donations to The Foodbank Project and business. We started life in KiwiHarvest totalling $200,000. Dunedin in 1936, and now On the following pages you will find a summary of the many community initiatives have 23 offices across and organisations we have supported and New Zealand employing descriptions of four of our key community partnerships from 2020. We are proud of our around 450 people. involvement with every one. Given this, we believe we have both an Yours sincerely opportunity and a responsibility. Through our office network, we have an opportunity to contribute in meaningful ways to the communities we serve. You’ll find us supporting schools, clubs and community organisations right across the country. We David Kirk mbe embrace this opportunity to help the places that Chairman matter to us thrive. We also have a responsibility. Thanks to the support of our clients, and the hard work of our people, we are a successful business. And that comes with a responsibility to contribute Neil Paviour-Smith in significant and impactful ways. You’ll find Managing Director a number of examples showcased within this document. But we would like to highlight one that was particularly important to us in 2020. In April 2020 New Zealand experienced the full force of the global pandemic that had reached our shores. As everyone adapted to life in isolation, it was clear that while the impact was widespread it was not being evenly felt – there were some New Zealanders who had been seriously impacted, had lost their jobs or income, and were struggling.

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Community Support

Altrusa Queenstown Lions Club of Charity Golf Akaroa & Bays Tournament Lions Club of Mana Ashburton Art Gallery Charitable Trust Forsyth Barr Stadium The Foodbank Project and KiwiHarvest AUT Young Lions Club of Enterprise Scheme Oxford & Districts Big Wheel Trust Live Ocean (Rotary) Marlborough Golf Club Bluff Hill Bowling Club Manawatu Golf Club Cambridge Mangawhai Autumn Festival Beach School Cambridge Business Medbury School Chamber Parents’ Association Canterbury Brain Mount Maunganui Arts Festival Dunedin Hawke’s Bay Wine Auction Collective Golf Club Canterbury Caledonian Mount Maunganui Society’s Pipe Band NZ Sports Club Central Bowling Multiple Sclerosis & Club Cambridge Parkinson’s Canterbury Chamber Music North Canterbury Otago Medical Institute of Finance Professionals New Zealand Sport & Recreation Research Foundation New Zealand (INFINZ) Charteris Bay Golf Club Trust Children’s Christmas North East Foundation Valley School City Choir of Dunedin NZCETA Clearwater Golf Club Omanu Golf Club Culinary Cambridge One Tree Point Daffodil Day Bowling Club Otago Boys’ Diabetes New Zealand New Zealand Young Enterprise/ RIDE New Zealand’s High School Duffy Books in Homes Business Hall of Fame Cycling Festival Otago Business Dunedin Symphony Awards Orchestra Otago University - Eagles Golfing Society Commerce Student East Coast Bays Association Rotary Club of Southern Cochlear The Otago Golf Club Bridge Club Dunedin Implant Programme Pack the Bus Timaru Tennis Club Special Children’s Egmont A & P Wellington Rotary Club of University of Otago Association Invercargill North Christmas Parties Paraparaumu Beach Waikato Chamber Rotary Club of Kapiti St Andrew’s College Forsyth Barr Hawke’s Bowling Club of Commerce Bay Sport Awards Rotary Club of Karori: St Hilda’s Collegiate Paraparaumu Waikanae Greater East Tamaki Forsyth Barr Business Croquet Club Takapuna Bowling Club Business Association Breakfast Programme Bowling Club Paritutu Bowling Club Waipu Rugby & Greenacres Golf Club Rotary Club of Tamahere Model Pukenui Trust Paraparaumu Country School Squash Club Halberg Foundation Kiwi Release of Royal New Zealand Wanaka Festival Hastings Golf Club Forsyth the Kiwi Tasman Rugby Union Air Force Association of Colour Hautapu Sports Queenstown Golf Club Taupo Bridge Club Showbiz Queenstown Wellington Arts (NZ Tauranga Chamber Hawera Golf Club Rangi Ruru Art Show, Music Up Girls’ School Sir John Kirwan of Commerce Hutt Valley Sports Foundation Parliamentary Close, The Orpheus Awards Raumati Bowling Club Choir of Wellington) Sophia Crestani Election Candidates IPWEA Conference Ronald McDonald Memorial Forum 2020 Whakapiki I te Kavanagh College House Scholarship Fund Te Anau Bowling Club putea - Raising Maori Investment Limehills Servicemen’s Rotary Browns Bay South Canterbury The Kensington Memorial Rotary Club of Business Excellence Bowling Club Conference Bowling Club Avonhead Awards Whangarei Zonta Ashburton Page 2 Examples of our Community Support

1. The Foodbank Project and KiwiHarvest 2. Forsyth Barr Hawke’s Bay Sports Awards 3. Southern Cochlear Implant Programme 4. RIDE New Zealand’s Cycling Festival

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The Foodbank Project and KiwiHarvest

Winter is always the busiest PARTNERSHIP SNAPSHOT: THE time of year for food banks in FOODBANK PROJECT AND KIWIHARVEST New Zealand, but the impact These two organisations work to ensure of COVID-19 made 2020 the that vulnerable individuals and families across New Zealand have access to busiest year yet. nutritious food. There was increased demand for their services immediately the When the pandemic hit, many New Zealanders and COVID-19 pandemic hit in March 2020. New Zealand businesses recognised the urgent need and stepped up with donations of money, food Forsyth Barr donated $200,000 that enabled or time. Forsyth Barr was proud to be among them, them to ramp up services at this pivotal donating a combined $200,000 to two outstanding time, providing food security to people in organisations helping those most affected by the need across the country. crisis - The Foodbank Project and KiwiHarvest. foodbank.org.nz kiwiharvest.org.nz

About the Foodbank Project The Foodbank Project is a not-for-profit online and within days we’d raised $700,000.” store that was launched by The Salvation Army, A huge number of New Zealanders live week- Lucid and Countdown in 2015 and makes it easy to-week and struggle to deal with unexpected for anyone to donate groceries, either by buying costs at the best of times and many of those who much-needed individual items or food packs. These were already in precarious financial situations lost are then delivered to 69 food bank hubs around the income due to COVID-19. But, as Salvation Army country and distributed to those in need. director of community ministries Jono Bell said, Over $1 million worth of food has been bought “By redirecting the money clients would normally and delivered since the scheme launched and spend on groceries, to target one-off costs or debt, it distributed 62,000 food parcels in 2019. The the project aimed to help vulnerable individuals and Salvation Army expected demand over winter to families get on top of their living costs.” grow by at least 60 per cent in 2020, with more About KiwiHarvest than 50,000 New Zealanders seeking its help. KiwiHarvest is a charity that works with food Food security is a major social issue and it was all businesses like supermarkets, wholesalers, cafes, exacerbated by COVID-19, with food banks saying restaurants, hotels and producers to rescue up to they saw many people asking for help for the first 150,000 kilograms of surplus food each month time. But, perversely, food waste is also a major otherwise destined for landfill (it is estimated environmental issue and KiwiHarvest aims to that 60 percent of food going to landfill is still fit address both problems simultaneously. for consumption).

The Foodbank Project and COVID-19 It then distributes that food for free to more than In the days immediately following the onset of 242 charities and social service agencies. the COVID-19 crisis, Nick Mowbray, co-founder In February 2020, KiwiHarvest (which was of ZURU, connected with The Foodbank Project. founded by Deborah Manning in Dunedin in “We saw the scale of the potential problem and 2012) announced it had provided 10 million wanted to help. But to have real impact we needed meals since launching. It also cut the ribbon others to do likewise”, explained Nick. “Forsyth Barr on a new, much bigger national headquarters stepped up immediately. They set an example we in Auckland that is capable of collecting and Page 4 could then encourage other corporates to follow, distributing greater quantities of food. KiwiHarvest and COVID-19 “At Forsyth Barr, we speak proudly of being a While COVID-19 created more need in the New Zealand-owned business,” he continued. community, Deborah Manning explained that the “We were fortunate to be in a position to lockdown saw food donations decrease markedly, support two great organisations helping parts of with manufacturers, restaurants, cafes and hotels our communities that were struggling. And we that would have normally provided food closing encourage anyone who is in a position to do so to down, and a rush on the supermarkets leading to consider joining us in donating to The Foodbank empty shelves. Project or KiwiHarvest.” “When the virus hit, the demand for our services grew overnight. It was only through the generous support of Forsyth Barr and other supporters that we were able to continue to deliver for people who were in real need. We were very grateful that a long-established kiwi business like Forsyth Barr stepped up with a donation out of the blue to help us do our work.” “The impact of KiwiHarvest is very clear to see. For every $1 they receive in donations, they are able to rescue and deliver the equivalent of two meals. We were thrilled to be able to support that work”, said Forsyth Barr Managing Director, Neil Paviour-Smith.

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Forsyth Barr Hawke’s Bay Sports Awards

From the grassroots to the PARTNERSHIP SNAPSHOT: hallowed turf, from the HAWKE’S BAY SPORTS AWARDS

sweating to the spectating, Sport Hawke’s Bay offers programmes and sport is a glue that binds services across the Hawke’s Bay region, encouraging participation and enabling New Zealand. At Forsyth high-performance through regional Barr we support athletes and sports organisations, clubs and schools. organisations from across The Forsyth Barr Hawke’s Bay Sports Awards shine a spotlight on outstanding the sporting spectrum and achievements from local athletes, as well are proud to be an essential as recognising the coaches, administrators and volunteers who help make those ingredient of that glue. achievements possible. While we have expanded in the past 85 years, Forsyth Barr supports Sport Hawke’s Bay with 23 offices around the country and high profile and sponsors the awards event and the sponsorships like the Forsyth Barr Stadium in showcase Sportsperson of the Year category. Dunedin, we still pride ourselves on getting involved hbsportsawards.co.nz in the local communities we operate in. And that’s why we decided to back Sport Hawke’s Bay, which was established in 1989 and is part of a network of achieve their goals on the national or international regional sports trusts throughout the country. stage. But it takes a village to raise an athlete – and The organisation offers programmes and services to run a sporting organisation – so the awards also to communities across the region, from Wairoa in honour the crucial contribution of those who help the north to Waipukurau further south, in an effort others achieve their goals; the passionate coaches, to inspire greater levels of physical activity. It also administrators and volunteers who dedicate supports regional sports organisations, schools and themselves to these athletes and to their chosen clubs to run their sports more efficiently. sports, often without payment. “Forsyth Barr are great supporters of sport across Simply the best the country and this ongoing support, in what is Another big focus is honouring the region’s top an uncertain economic period, means we are able sporting talent through the annual Hawke’s Bay to continue to plan for the iconic regional Sports Sports Awards, which have been a highlight of Awards for a number of years to come,” says the region’s sporting calendar since they kicked Hambleton. off more than 50 years ago. When the organisation found itself without a A year to remember sponsor not far out from the 2019 edition, there COVID-19 disrupted many things in 2020 and was a danger the awards wouldn’t be held. We the Forsyth Barr Hawke’s Bay Sports Awards manage the trust’s funds and stepped in and offered was one of them. But constraints have a habit of our support, as well as agreeing to continue that on, breeding creativity and, like many other in-person remaining as naming rights sponsor of the awards events, the team adapted and the awards were and a category sponsor of the highly-sought-after broadcast via Facebook and YouTube, with Laura Sportsperson of the Year award until 2023. McGoldrick fulfilling her MC duties remotely from Auckland. Forsyth Barr chair and Rugby Sport Hawke’s Bay’s general manager Ryan World Cup-winner David Kirk and Sportsperson Hambleton says the awards acknowledge the Page 6 of the Year recipient and canoe star Aimee Fisher skill and dedication athletes need if they want to also beamed in to give their speeches via video. Forsyth Barr Napier and Hastings staff along with the team at Sport Hawke’s Bay celebrating together at the end of the 2019 Forsyth Barr Hawke’s Bay Sports Awards evening.

Working alongside the team at Forsyth Barr, coaches and volunteers, we equally applaud the Hambleton says the event, which attracted work you do in encouraging and enabling people to over 500 people in 2019, was watched by be involved in sport – to be active, to participate, more people than ever. And while the focus of and, ultimately, to enjoy the benefits of simply the partnership will be on the annual awards, being healthier.” both organisations are exploring additional We actively cultivate a culture in our own opportunities across the three years, including organisation that incentivises participation in sport involvement in the Central Hawke’s Bay Sports – whether for our people’s health, fundraising Awards and other events. activities or team bonding. This also extends to Forsyth Barr’s connections in the sporting world our team’s children with our support of a number have also come in handy for Sport Hawke’s Bay of schools, clubs and representative teams across and will continue to do so. In 2019, Forsyth Barr’s Hawke’s Bay and the rest of the country. independent director and Team New Zealand Sport always inspires powerful emotions and is Chair Tina Symmans spoke at the awards evening able to reach different parts of the community. about her experience with Team New Zealand in And the breadth of interest and involvement its America’s Cup bid. Her focus was on the team is one of the most appealing aspects of the culture – and, appropriately, given the awards’ focus relationship with Sport Hawke’s Bay. on the sporting ecosystem – the emphasis placed on all team members working from the ground up. “The highlight of this partnership has been the overwhelming support and feedback from Peak performance the community … we are continually receiving Just as Sport Hawke’s Bay has a dual vision to supportive comments from clients and other acknowledge top talent and also grow grassroots organisations throughout the community,” says participation, we work with both top tier firms Matt Carney, Forsyth Barr’s Hastings Manager. “As and individual investors, so our values are well- a proudly New Zealand-owned firm with a large aligned. As David Kirk said during his speech at presence in the Hawke’s Bay, Forsyth Barr and the 2020 virtual awards: “While we are thrilled to particularly the staff in our Napier and Hastings be associated with tonight’s event, celebrating the offices are excited to be working alongside the Page 7 achievements of the most outstanding athletes, team at Sport Hawke’s Bay for the next three years.” Forsyth Barr in the Community

Southern Cochlear Implant Programme

Helen Keller, the famous deaf- PARTNERSHIP SNAPSHOT: SOUTHERN blind author, political activist COCHLEAR IMPLANT PROGRAMME

and lecturer was very clear The Southern Cochlear Implant Programme about which of her afflictions (SCIP) helps fund cochlear implants for individuals suffering profound hearing loss. The was more difficult to cope with: public health system funds very few of these “Blindness cuts us off from implants, but SCIP has provided a remarkable things, but deafness cuts us 1200 implants over the last 15 years. Forsyth Barr manages an investment portfolio off from people”. The Southern for the broader organisation and sponsors Cochlear Implant Programme the annual tertiary education scholarship, (SCIP) aims to remove that awarded to an outstanding student with a cochlear implant. The 2020 recipient, Joseph isolation and help re-establish Kulathinal, received his implant at the age of those lost connections. five and is now studying Health Sciences at the University of Otago. A cochlear implant is a surgically-implanted scip.co.nz electronic device that restores hearing for those with profound hearing loss. Providing one cochlear implant costs around $50,000. In total, SCIP has And, according to SHCT chair David Kent, “the provided almost 1,200 cochlear implants to adults Forsyth Barr staff were very supportive of what we and children over the last 15 years. do and the conversation eventually turned to the The greatest need for implants is for adult idea of sponsoring our annual tertiary education patients. The government currently funds just scholarship, which awards $5,000 to a student 20 operations per year through the public health who has had a cochlear implant.” system in SCIP’s region (between Invercargill “We are hoping that this is just the start of a and Gisborne, the bottom half of the country by long-term relationship, which will continue population) and at present, there are over 172 to grow into the future,” says Kent. “To have people on the waiting list in its region. Forsyth Barr on board and sponsoring the Neil Heslop, the general manager of SCIP, says scholarship is invaluable. The scholarship the isolation many experienced during COVID-19 recipients are real achievers who have overcome restrictions reminds us that this is something felt significant challenges and gone on to succeed.” every day by those waiting for a cochlear implant, The 2020 winner of the scholarship was 18-year- and the waiting list continues to grow. old Joseph Kulathinal, who was born with As the operation isn’t covered by health insurance, congenital bilateral hearing loss and received a those who don’t meet eligibility standards for the cochlear implant when he was five. public health system need to have the operation Investment Adviser, Jonathan Davidson and privately. As such, SCIP relies on public donations Christchurch Manager, Ryan Cutts met with him and bequests to help fund cochlear implants for and his father at the SCIP Christchurch office on those in desperate need. 25 June 2020 to present the scholarship. Kent and Heslop were also in attendance. Forsyth Barr was recently enlisted to manage an investment portfolio for the Southern Hearing Kulathinal moved to New Zealand from Singapore Charitable Trust (SHCT), the funding arm of SCIP. with his parents when he was eight and settled in Page 8 Wellington. During his time at St Patrick’s College, overjoyed … This meant that I would not have he realised he wanted to become a doctor and to stress about fees and I could focus solely on developed a keen interest in science. He was studies, which I have been very thankful for.” particularly interested in biology and received a Davidson says the surgery and implantation of NZQA scholarship in the subject in 2019. these devices is life-changing for the recipients In his application for the scholarship, he wrote about and Forsyth Barr is delighted to support an his motivation to study medicine: “I have been at organisation of this nature - through investment the receiving end of the benefits of medical science advice, the tertiary scholarship, and ongoing and technology. This has helped me to have equal support of the annual Loud Shirt Day fundraiser, opportunities while growing up just like every other which is held each October (visit kid. I am extremely grateful for the help that was www.loudshirtdaynz.org to see how you can get given to me and this has motivated me to impart the involved). same help and service to others.” “I really owe a lot to my cochlear implant (and He was accepted into Health Sciences at hearing aid),” says Kulathinal. “Since I got it, I went Otago University in 2020 and he has used the through speech therapy, which allowed me to scholarship to buy textbooks and pay residential learn and speak English. I had to start school at the fees at Carrington Hall. age of seven. But now I am in my first year of uni, socialising and making new friends, learning new “At the pub, I only spend my father’s money, so material and having a great experience. It wouldn’t that shouldn’t be an issue,” he jokes. have been possible without them.” “When I was awarded the tertiary scholarship, the first thing I did was tell my parents, and they were

Investment Adviser, Jonathan Davidson, in attendance with Christchurch Manager, Ryan Cutts and Southern Hearing Charitable Trust Chair, David Kent, present Joseph Kulathinal with his tertiary education scholarship award. Page 9 Forsyth Barr in the Community

RIDE New Zealand’s Cycling Festival

With its lockdowns, lay-offs PARTNERSHIP SNAPSHOT: RIDE FESTIVAL

and lack of travel, 2020 was RIDE New Zealand’s Cycling Festival aims tough on a lot of people. to get more people riding bikes by creating But there were some largely events that give people something to aim for, build communities and provide inspiration unexpected benefits, like more by showcasing the best road cycling New time to spend with the family, Zealand has to offer. a host of delicious baked Forsyth Barr has been involved since the first RIDE Festival in 2019, with a particular focus goods emerging from ovens on encouraging and enabling participation for and a big biking boom. female cyclists. We have sponsored women’s races, as well as facilitating events that have For Nicky Bowden, who organises RIDE given participants the chance to spend New Zealand’s Cycling Festival, the fact that bike time with successful athletes such as Alison sales were three to four times higher in 2020 Shanks, Rushlee Buchanan, and Sarah Ulmer. than the year before and that cycling is now the ridenz.bike fastest-growing form of transport in several cities and towns across New Zealand is very positive news. But she knows she needs to keep those support and encourage them in the events. We’ve wheels spinning to maintain that momentum. also tried to grow awareness of the event and the “Our goal is to get more people riding bikes as part wide range of options available to participants.” of an active lifestyle. And we do that by creating In 2019, Forsyth Barr sponsored the ‘Halfling amazing road cycling events that people can train Women’s Classic Race’, which was held at the for and feel a buzz and sense of achievement Hobbiton Movie Set. We provided cash prizes on completion; creating an atmosphere around for the top five place-getters and provided the road cycling that is exciting, inclusive, warm and top three women’s Under 19 place-getters inspiring; showing the mental and physical benefits with an opportunity to lunch with elite cyclists to people, organisations and the community of Alison Shanks and Hamish Bond, who is an riding a bike; and showcasing the best road cycling Investment Adviser with Forsyth Barr. To help that New Zealand has to offer.” promote the women’s race and add to the RIDE RIDE, which ran from 11-14 February 2021 in Festival programme of events, we hosted the Cambridge and mixed elite racing, social riding “Participation to Performance” Q&A panel show and plenty of community involvement, managed evening. Alison Shanks, Rushlee Buchanan to do all of that in just a few days. The first and Rachel Froggatt each provided unique festival was held in 2019 and Forsyth Barr has perspectives on the pathway to achieving been involved as a sponsor since its inception, success in high performance sport and the with Michelle Rolley from our Cambridge office specific challenges faced by female athletes. leading the charge. Simon Perry, the Chairman of the RIDE Board, “From a local perspective, our staff have both says it was important for both parties to find competed in the cycling races and enjoyed the ways to reduce the barriers that many emerging events held around the cycling. There’s a lot on female athletes faced when seeking that vital offer for families and the community during the race experience, so Forsyth Barr’s sponsorship festival,” Rolley says. “We have a number of our meant it was also able to waive the entry fee for Page 10 clients involved and we have been pleased to competitors. In 2020, we continued our focus on women in give back to the sport by championing the scheme sport by sponsoring the Queen of the Mountain and getting more people involved. race. As part of the sponsorship we organised a There’s nothing like an incentive to help get you Q&A panel show evening with some of Waikato’s across the finish line, and Forsyth Barr covered sporting legends, such as New Zealand cycling the cost to purchase pizzas for competitors who great Sarah Ulmer, former Silver Fern and now completed their Ride to Thrive goal. Forsyth Chief’s Commercial Executive Leana de Bruin, Head Barr staff were also enlisted as Ride to Thrive of Programmes and Coaching at the Avantidrome champions, so they encouraged employees and Colin Dixon, and Hamish Bond. clients to get involved. While we have long been involved with elite sport Bowden says the support of its partners is essential and have invested in high-profile sponsorships like for a big event like RIDE, but it’s not just about the Forsyth Barr Stadium in Dunedin, we also back money. It’s also about the effort they put in and a number of organisations that aim to increase the networks they can tap into. She says one of the participation at a grassroots level. For the 2021 most memorable moments of the partnership came RIDE festival, we moved our sponsorship efforts in in 2020 when Hamish Bond was there to hand this direction and decided to support the Ride to out the prizes for the Forsyth Barr Queen of the Thrive scheme, a new initiative aimed at helping Mountain and women’s race titles. people improve their physical and mental health by getting on a bike and achieving a goal. “This was after Bondy had won the Elite Nationals Time Trial the day before over George Ride to Thrive encourages participation in the Bennett in a very close race,” she says. RIDE Festival’s Gran Fondo Day, which took place place on Saturday 13 February 2021. There were For Rolley, there are a range of reasons to three distances for participants to choose from support an event like RIDE. - the 18km Corto Fondo, the 67km Midi Fondo “It’s a great way of connecting with our peers, or the 103km Gran Fondo - and, along with the our clients and the wider community. And while obvious physical benefits, it also ticked a few there’s an obvious focus on fitness, it’s also about mental wellness boxes by allowing participants to improving overall health and wellbeing. The event connect with people who have a common goal, also helps to showcase Cambridge and all it has to learn from experts about how to reach their goals, offer, including the spectacular countryside you can take notice of their gradual improvements, and cycle through!”

Nicole Van Der Kaay is congratulated by Forsyth Barr Investment Advisers Hamish Bond and Michelle Rolley as they Page 11 present prizes for the Forsyth Barr Queen of the Mountain and Women’s race titles at the RIDE Festival 2020. Forsyth Barr in the Community

Whangarei Napier Christchurch 52 Robert Street First Floor, Forsyth Barr House, Level 2, Deloitt e House, +64 9 986 5180 42 Tennyson Street 151 Cambridge Terrace +64 6 835 3111 +64 3 365 4244 North Shore Ground Floor, Air NZ Building, Hasti ngs Ashburton The Avenue, Smales Farm, 211 Karamu Road North Ground Floor, 62 Cass Street Takapuna +64 6 974 5550 +64 3 307 9540 +64 9 368 0150 Palmerston North Timaru Auckland Level 2, The Bryants Building, Ground Floor, 82 Sophia Street Level 23, Shortland & Fort, 85-88 The Square +64 3 684 8200 88 Shortland Street, +64 6 356 9223 Wanaka Auckland Central Masterton Suite E, 93 Ardmore Street +64 9 368 0000 32 Perry Street +64 3 443 2980 Auckland East +64 4 910 7030 Queenstown Level One, Building Two, Kapiti Level 4, Forsyth Barr House, Highbrook Business Park, Level 1, 127 Rimu Road, 57 Shotover Street 60 Highbrook Drive, Paraparaumu +64 3 450 2650 East Tamaki +64 4 918 1111 +64 9 368 0170 Dunedin Lower Hutt Tauranga 193 Princes Street Level 3, Forsyth Barr Tower, +64 3 477 7464 40 Selwyn Street 45 Knights Road +64 7 578 2737 Invercargill +64 4 566 6816 Hamilton 98 Yarrow Street Wellington +64 3 218 8807 Ground Floor, ANZ Centre, Level 22, NTT Tower, 17 Grantham Street 157 Lambton Quay +64 7 838 9389 +64 4 499 7464 Cambridge Nelson 48 Empire Street 1st Floor, 55 Collingwood Street +64 7 823 0800 +64 3 546 0050 New Plymouth 135 Powderham Street +64 6 757 6000

Call us on 0800 367 227 Visit us at forsythbarr.co.nz

Page 12 Whangarei Napier Christchurch 52 Robert Street First Floor, Forsyth Barr House, Level 2, Deloitt e House, +64 9 986 5180 42 Tennyson Street 151 Cambridge Terrace +64 6 835 3111 +64 3 365 4244 North Shore Ground Floor, Air NZ Building, Hasti ngs Ashburton The Avenue, Smales Farm, 211 Karamu Road North Ground Floor, 62 Cass Street Takapuna +64 6 974 5550 +64 3 307 9540 +64 9 368 0150 Palmerston North Timaru Auckland Level 2, The Bryants Building, Ground Floor, 82 Sophia Street Level 23, Shortland & Fort, 85-88 The Square +64 3 684 8200 88 Shortland Street, +64 6 356 9223 Wanaka Auckland Central Masterton Suite E, 93 Ardmore Street +64 9 368 0000 32 Perry Street +64 3 443 2980 Auckland East +64 4 910 7030 Queenstown Level One, Building Two, Kapiti Level 4, Forsyth Barr House, Highbrook Business Park, Level 1, 127 Rimu Road, 57 Shotover Street 60 Highbrook Drive, Paraparaumu +64 3 450 2650 East Tamaki +64 4 918 1111 +64 9 368 0170 Dunedin Lower Hutt Tauranga 193 Princes Street Level 3, Forsyth Barr Tower, +64 3 477 7464 40 Selwyn Street 45 Knights Road +64 7 578 2737 Invercargill +64 4 566 6816 Hamilton 98 Yarrow Street Wellington +64 3 218 8807 Ground Floor, ANZ Centre, Level 22, NTT Tower, 17 Grantham Street 157 Lambton Quay +64 7 838 9389 +64 4 499 7464 Cambridge Nelson 48 Empire Street 1st Floor, 55 Collingwood Street +64 7 823 0800 +64 3 546 0050 New Plymouth 135 Powderham Street +64 6 757 6000

Call us on 0800 367 227 Visit us at forsythbarr.co.nz forsythbarr.co.nz MKT6233-02 © Forsyth Barr Limited May 2021 May Limited Barr MKT6233-02 © Forsyth