DOCSLIB.ORG

Council Agenda 8 March 2007

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Council Agenda 8 March 2007 Jade Stadium Redevelopment Request for Council Support Page 1 of 8 Introduction Jade Stadium Limited (JSL) has developed a concept and business plan for the further development of Jade Stadium. The estimated capital cost of the redevelopment is $60 million. Management believe that $40 million can be funded from existing and future Jade Stadium cashflows. This leaves a funding gap of $20 million. Council support is requested to address this funding gap. Jade Stadium - The Story So Far Lancaster Park (now known as Jade Stadium) has a history dating back to the 19th century as a centre for sporting and community events in Christchurch. Lancaster Park was formed in 1880 by the Canterbury Cricket and Athletic Sports Company Ltd. Lancaster Park Limited was registered in 1911 by the Canterbury Cricket Association and Canterbury Rugby Union. Lancaster Park Limited ran into financial difficulties. In 1919 The Victory Park Board Act vested the ownership of the land in the Crown and the management of the Park in the Victory Park Board (VPB), which comprised six representatives of the principal users – Rugby and Cricket, plus two others. Over the years Lancaster Park has been the home of Canterbury Rugby and Cricket, but has also played host to a variety of events including tennis, ballooning, swimming, horse racing, athletics, hockey, soccer, rugby league, concerts and evangelical gatherings. Bicycle racing in the 1890s Cricket Test Melbourne v Canterbury 1906 All Blacks v British Isles 1957 Historically, under VPB control, the addition or upgrade of facilities can be commonly traced to the eras when Canterbury Rugby and Cricket had periods of success. In recent years development of Jade Stadium has included: • The construction of the Hadlee Stand in 1995 at a cost of $5.2 million, funded partly from reserves with the balance funded by way of a loan from the builder. • The installation of sports lighting in 1996 to provide for night rugby and cricket, at a cost of $2.7 million. This was funded with a $0.5 million grant from Lottery Grants and $0.6 million from the Community Trust, with the balance funded by debt. VPB got into financial difficulties servicing the Hadlee Stand and the sports lighting loans. As a consequence Christchurch City Council established Jade Stadium Limited (JSL) in 1998 as a Council Controlled Trading Organisation with $4 million in capital. JSL was given a management contract of the stadium by the VPB. JSL advanced a loan to VPB to refinance the loans on the Hadlee Stand and sports lighting. In 1998 JSL began planning for the redevelopment of the standing embankment on the west side of Jade Stadium with more modern facilities. It took two years to finalise a sustainable business case for the redevelopment. The redevelopment involved: • The increase in capacity from 14,000 seated and 18,000 standing to a 36,500 all seated stadium. • The development of the southern 6,700 seat Tui Stand at a cost of $4 million. • The development of the 17,000 seat Paul Kelly Motor Company Stand at a cost of $38 million. • Replacement of the old scoreboard with a $2.5 million replay screen. Page 2 of 8 The stadium redevelopment was completed in March 2002 on budget. The total $44 million of the project was funded by debt arranged through the Council group. The business case was predicated on the increased operating cashflow available to Jade Stadium from user rentals, sale of corporate suites, clubs seats and reserves, naming rights, catering royalties and a $2 per adult stadium development levy on tickets. In addition Jade Stadium benefited from being part of the Council tax group with tax subvention payments to JSL from other Council trading organisations assisting cashflow in early years. This was forecast to produce an increase in operating cashflows (before interest, depreciation and capital expenditure) of approximately $4 million per annum, sufficient to pay loan interest and repay the loans over a period of 17 years. JSL has delivered on the business case and debt repayments are on track. Council provided the loans at commercial rates and interest and repayments have been met by JSL according to the agreed formula. It was originally hoped that some funding may have been available from the Lottery Grants Board and the Community Trust. However none was ever received. Under Jade Stadium Limited management, Jade Stadium has been brought back to a sound financial situation and facilities improved for the community and stakeholders. In late 2005 the management of Jade Stadium was transferred to Vbase, Council’s venue management company, bringing Christchurch’s key venues (Christchurch Town Hall for Performing Arts, Christchurch Convention Centre, Westpac Arena and Jade Stadium) under one management. With VPB’s agreement, the VPB is planned to be wound up (by Act of Parliament), with the grounds to be transferred to Christchurch City Council as a reserve and the facilities to be transferred to Jade Stadium Limited. The statutory steps for this are currently being finalised and the Christchurch City Council (Lancaster Park) Land Vesting Bill will go to government in April 2007. It is important to acknowledge the associated contractual obligation this presents for JSL with the Canterbury Cricket Association (CCA). In exchange for CCA agreeing to forego their historical Jade Stadium ground access rights for domestic cricket, JSL is required to work with the CCA to establish a new, alternate to Jade Stadium, playing home for domestic first class and international test match cricket. Project ‘First Class’ is underway and it is likely that a proposal will be bought to Council later this year. As at today JSL is running to plan. Other Stadia During the period of Jade Stadium’s rejuvenation other stadium development has occurred in New Zealand. By contrast these developments have often required significant local authority funding or bail out. • North Harbour Stadium, Albany: North Harbour Stadium was developed in 1997 at a cost of $41 million on a green field site in Albany with a capacity of 19,000 in a stand with a further 6,000 on grass embankments. It is operated by a Trust. It was originally funded $6 million by local government and $4 million from Lottery Grants, with the balance in debt. The North Shore City Council has recently moved to bail out North Harbour Stadium with a $30 million no interest loan. In August this year Council also made provision for the non recovery of all existing and future loans to the Trust. • Eden Park, Auckland: Eden Park is operated by the Eden Park Trust Board (EPTB) and has operated viably to date. EPTB has recently developed plans to increase the capacity of Eden Park from 48,000 to 60,000 for the Rugby World Cup (RWC) final in 2011. Page 3 of 8 Initially these were based on a $320-$385 million redevelopment proposal expected to be funded $42.5 million from additional Eden Park cashflows; $17.5 million from debt; $20 million from Trust grants; $30 million from Rugby New Zealand 2011 Limited (understood to be the RWC 2011 bid commitments of $10 million from NZRU and $20 million from Central Government); $50 million from Auckland City Council; $50 million from Lottery Grants; and $175 million from Central Government and related sources. However the Government has recently announced their support for a $170-$190 million upgrade of Eden Park including the development of one new stand, bringing the permanent capacity of Eden Park to between 40,000 and 50,000. The development of temporary facilities for the RWC2011 will take the capacity for that tournament to 60,000 plus. Funding of this proposal is still not clear but statements by the Minister of Sports and Recreation indicates funding is expected from the sale of suites and naming rights, Lottery Grants, ASB Trust, Rugby New Zealand 2011 Ltd, Auckland City Council and possibly the Auckland Regional Council, with a significant level of funding support still to be sought from Government. • Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland: Mt Smart is owned and operated by the Auckland Regional Council. As a result of a $23 million new stand development in 2004, Mt Smart now has a capacity of 25,000. Additional ongoing ARC funding support has been required as Mt Smart did not deliver on the new stand development business case. • Waikato Stadium, Hamilton: Waikato Stadium was redeveloped in 2001 to a capacity of 26,350 (of which 5,000 are standing) at a cost of $40 million. The Stadium was original owned by Waikato Rugby but Hamilton City Council assumed control in 2003. It is understood this was due to financial issues. • Westpac Trust Stadium, Wellington: Westpac Trust Stadium was developed on a green field site at a cost of $130 million in 2000. The stadium is operated by a charitable trust and was funded by $40 million in no interest non recourse loans from the Wellington City Council and Wellington Regional Council, 15 year prepaid sales of corporate facilities, a $4 million grant from Lottery Grants Board and sponsorship with the balance funded by debt. Jade Stadium - The Next Chapter The Rugby World Cup 2011 has provided the impetus for the redevelopment of the aging Number 1-3 Stands (dating from the 1960s) on the east side of Jade Stadium. The stands are nearing the end of their economic and structural life. In assessing the appropriate development for Jade Stadium, JSL has primarily considered the long term needs for Christchurch, and secondarily considered the RWC 2011 requirements, in order to get the right mix between optimising the RWC opportunity and the future requirements of the growing city.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2015
    JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC AUCKLAND ANNIVERSARY 1 Mon NELSON ANNIVERSARY 1 Mon 2 Tue 1 Tue 2 Tue 1 Tue 3 Wed 2 Wed 1 Wed 3 Wed 2 Wed 4 Thu 3 Thu 2 Thu 4 Thu 1 Thu 3 Thu 1 Thu 1 Fri NEW YEAR'S DAY 5 Fri 4 Fri 1 Fri 3 Fri 1 Fri 5 Fri 2 Fri 4 Fri 2 Fri ALL BLACKS v ARGENTINA 2 6 WAITANGI DAY 5 2 4 2 6 3 1 5 3 Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat ARGENTINA Sat Sat WORLD DAYLIGHT SAVINGS ENDS FATHER'S DAY 3 Sun 7 Sun 6 Sun 3 Sun 1 Sun 5 Sun ENVIRONMENT DAY 3 Sun 7 Sun 4 Sun 2 Sun 6 Sun 4 Sun WAITANGI DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY HOLIDAY QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY 4 Mon 8 Mon HOLIDAY 7 Mon 4 Mon 2 Mon 6 Mon 4 Mon 8 Mon 5 Mon 3 Mon 7 Mon 5 Mon INTERNATIONAL QUEENSTOWN CLASSIC QUEENSTOWN 5 Tue 9 Tue 8 Tue WOMEN'S DAY 5 Tue 3 Tue 7 Tue 5 Tue 9 Tue 6 Tue 4 Tue 8 Tue 6 Tue 6 Wed 10 Wed 9 Wed 6 Wed 4 Wed 8 Wed 6 Wed 10 Wed 7 Wed 5 Wed 9 Wed 7 Wed 7 Thu 11 Thu 10 Thu 7 Thu 5 Thu 9 Thu 7 Thu 11 Thu 8 Thu 6 Thu 10 Thu 8 Thu 8 Fri 12 Fri 11 Fri 8 Fri 6 Fri 10 Fri 8 Fri 12 Fri 9 Fri 7 Fri 11 Fri CANTERBURY ANNIVERSARY 9 Fri ALL BLACKS ALL BLACKS v WALES ALL BLACKS v ARGENTINA v SOUTH AFRICA 9 13 12 9 7 11 9 13 10 8 12 10 Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat EDEN PARK, AUCKLAND Sat Sat Sat WAIKATO STADIUM, HAMILTON Sat SOUTH AFRICA Sat Sat 10 Sun 14 Sun 13 Sun 10 Sun 8 Sun MOTHER'S DAY 12 Sun 10 Sun 14 Sun 11 Sun 9 Sun 13 Sun 11 Sun 11 Mon 15 Mon 14 Mon TARANAKI ANNIVERSARY 11 Mon 9 Mon 13 Mon 11 Mon 15 Mon 12 Mon 10 Mon 14 Mon 12 Mon 12 Tue 16 Tue 15 Tue 12 Tue 10 Tue 14 Tue 12 Tue 16 Tue 13 Tue 11 Tue 15 Tue 13 Tue 13 Wed 17 Wed 16 Wed 13 Wed 11 Wed 15 Wed 13 Wed
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT and Financial Statement for 2014 - 2015 St Albans Cricket Club Thanks and Acknowledges the Various Image Suppliers
    St Albans Cricket Club ANNUAL REPORT and Financial Statement for 2014 - 2015 St Albans Cricket Club thanks and acknowledges the various image suppliers. Friends of St Albans, Southby Consulting, Corporate Risks, Coffee Culture Palms, Ability < Hagley Oval during the Building Solutions, Bradley Nuttall, Anderson & Hill, The Christchurch Radiology Group. 2015 ICC World Cup St Albans Cricket Club Notice is hereby given that the 111th Annual General Meeting of the St Albans Cricket Club Inc. will be held at the St Albans Cricket Club pavilion, Hagley Oval, South Hagley Park, Riccarton Avenue, Christchurch on Monday, 3 August 2015 at 7:30pm Business: 1. To receive the Minutes of the 2014 Annual General Meeting; 2. To consider and adopt the 2014/15 Annual Report and Accounts; 3. Election of Officers and Management Committee for the 2015/16 season; 4. Notice of Motion That the club levy the following levels of subscriptions (GST inclusive) for the 2015/16 season, namely: a) Adult Men and Women: $290 to be paid by 30 November 2015; b) Full-time University, Polytechnic, Training College Students, Men and Women Under 18: $220 to be paid by 30 November 2015; c) Adult Twenty20: $130 to be paid by 30 November 2015; d) Secondary School Pupils: $150 to be paid by 30 November 2015; 3 e) Primary/Intermediate School Pupils: $80 to be paid by 30 November 2015; f) MILO Have-A-Go Module: $80 to be paid by 30 November 2015; g) Social: $30 per year. 5. General Business: Members are reminded to resign (in writing) before the date of the AGM, to ensure that no subscription payment is due for the 2015/16 season, in the event of any member deciding not to play or transferring to another club, or moving out of the city.
    [Show full text]
  • KO* HOME AWAY VENUE TOURNAMENT 03-Jun-11 19:10 Bulls
    KO* HOME AWAY VENUE TOURNAMENT 03-Jun-11 19:10 Bulls 23-17 Waratahs Loftus Versfeld, Pretoria 03-Jun-11 19:35 Highlanders 14-21 Western Force Carisbrook, Dunedin 03-Jun-11 19:40 Rebels 3-40 Stormers Melbourne Rectangular Stadium 04-Jun-11 - RugbyRocks London 7s Winners: Samurai Barracudas Richmond, London 04-Jun-11 14:30 Italy A 12-26 Canada Franklin’s Gardens 04-Jun-11 14:30 Wales 28-31 Barbarians Millennium Stadium Estadio Libertadores de América, 04-Jun-11 16:10 Argentina 23-19 French Barbarians Buenos Aires 04-Jun-11 17:00 England Saxons 87-8 USA Franklin’s Gardens 04-Jun-11 17:05 Cheetahs 18-23 Sharks Free State Stadium, Bloemfontein 04-Jun-11 17:30 Hurricanes 38-27 Lions Westpac Stadium, Wellington 04-Jun-11 19:35 Blues 11-16 Chiefs Eden Park, Auckland 04-Jun-11 19:40 Reds 14-22 Brumbies Lang Park, Brisbane 04-Jun-11 21:00 FINAL: TOULOUSE 15-10 Montpellier Stade de France 08-Jun-11 17:30 USA 44-13 Tonga Moseley Road 08-Jun-11 20:00 Canada 34-18 Russia Moseley Road 10-Jun-11 19:35 Chiefs 18-18 Hurricanes Waikato Stadium, Hamilton 10-Jun-11 19:40 Brumbies 32-17 Rebels Canberra Stadium 11-Jun-11 16:05 Lions 30-30 Sharks Ellis Park, Johannesburg Estadio del Centenario Stadium, 11-Jun-11 16:10 Argentina 21-18 French Barbarians Resistencia 11-Jun-11 18:10 Stormers 16-19 Bulls Newlands Stadium, Cape Town 11-Jun-11 19:35 Crusaders 23-16 Blues Fraser Park, Timaru 11-Jun-11 19:40 Waratahs 33-7 Highlanders Sydney Football Stadium 11-Jun-11 20:05 Western Force 21-24 Reds Perth Oval 12-Jun-11 14:30 England Saxons 41-14 Tonga Kingsholm 12-Jun-11
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment 4
    PARK ROAD SULLIVAN ROAD DIVERS ROAD SH 1 LAW CRESCENT BIRDWOOD ROAD WASHER ROAD HOROTIU BRIDGE ROAD CLOVERFIELD LANE HOROTIU ROAD KERNOTT ROAD PATERSON ROAD GATEWAY DRIVE EVOLUTION DRIVE HE REFORD D RIVE IN NOVA TIO N W A Y MARTIN LANE BOYD ROAD HENDERSON ROAD HURRELL ROAD HUTCHINSON ROAD BERN ROAD BALLARD ROAD T NNA COU R VA SA OSBORNE ROAD RK D RIVER DOWNS PA RIVE E WILLIAMSON ROAD G D RI ONION ROAD C OU N T REYNOLDS ROAD RY L ANE T E LANDON LANE R A P A A ROAD CESS MEADOW VIEW LANE Attachment 4 C SHERWOOD DOWNS DRIVE HANCOCK ROAD KAY ROAD REDOAKS CLOSE REID ROAD RE E C SC E V E EN RI L T IV D A R GRANTHAM LANE KE D D RIVERLINKS LANE RIVERLINKS S K U I P C A E L O M C R G N E A A A H H D O LOFTUS PLACE W NORTH CITY ROAD F I ONION ROAD E LD DROWERGLEN S Pukete Farm Park T R R O SE EE T BE MCKEE STREET R RY KUPE PLACE C LIMBER HILL HIGHVIEW COURT RESCENT KESTON CRESCENT VIKING LANE CLEWER LANE NICKS WAY CUM BE TRAUZER PLACE GRAHAM ROAD OLD RUFFELL ROAD RLA KOURA DRIVE ND DELIA COURT DR IV ET ARIE LANE ARIE E E SYLVESTER ROAD TR BREE PLACE E S V TRENT LANE M RI H A D ES G H UR C B WESSEX PLACE WALTHAM PLACE S GO R IA P Pukete Farm Park T L T W E M A U N CE T I HECTOR DRIVE I A R H E R S P S M A AMARIL LANE IT IR A N M A N I N G E F U A E G ED BELLONA PLACE Y AR D M E P R S T L I O L IN Moonlight Reserve MAUI STREET A I A L G C A P S D C G A D R T E RUFFELL ROAD R L L A O E O N R A E AVALON DRIVEAVALON IS C N S R A E R E D C Y E E IS E E L C N ANN MICHELE STREET R E A NT ESCE NT T WAKEFIELD PLACE E T ET B T V TE KOWHAI ROAD KAPUNI STRE
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned Using the Fujitsu 6670 Scanner and Scandall Pro Ver 1.7
    Christchurch City Council (Lancaster Park) Land Vesting Bill Local Bill Explanatory note General policy statement The purpose ofthis Bill is to facilitate the redevelopment ofLancaster Park as a modern sports stadium for the future. Lancaster Park opened in 1881 and has been the venue for many im- portant sporting moments in Canterbury's history. From its opening until the First World War, the Park was owned by a private company. In 1919 Parliament passed the Victory Park Act which vested title to the land at Lancaster Park in the Crown to be used for cricket, rugby and other sports, amusements, entertainments, and events. The Act recorded that Lancaster Park was to be held in trust for those purposes in commemoration ofthe Canterbury soldiers who died in the service of New Zealand in the First World War. The Act established the Victory Park Board to control and manage the Park. Although the Act was called the Victory Park Act, the Park continued to be known in Canterbury and New Zealand by its original name of Lancaster Park. In 1997 it was realised that the facilities at Lancaster Park were not coping with demands. The public and sporting codes were increas- ingly demanding better facilities that were more appropriate to the 21 st Century. With the international growth of rugby and cricket in the 1990s, it became apparent that only facilities of a high standard 196--1 Christchurch City Council (Lancaster 2 Park) Land Vesting Bill Explanatory note would be used by those sports. Retention ofbig sporting matches has an important and beneficial economic effect for Christchurch City and the Canterbury Province.
    [Show full text]
  • Voluntary Product Stewardship Scheme
    PUBLIC PLACE RECYCLING Voluntary product stewardship scheme 31 March 2019 Recycling & rubbish binfrastructure at Mount Roskill Intermediate School, Auckland table of contents 1. SCOPE OF SCHEME 3 Reporting period 3 Scheme governance 4 Review of the scheme 5 Projects funded by the scheme 7 Health & safety 7 2. CURRENT WASTE GENERATION 8 Methodology 8 Recovery & recycling 9 3. OBJECTIVES & TARGETS 11 Current status 11 Annual targets 12 Recycling data by location 13 Waste diversion 13 Monitoring stakeholder satisfaction 13 Funding mechanism 15 Cost of recycling 16 4. SUMMARY OF PROJECTS 17 5. FACTORS AFFECTING SCHEME 17 6. PROMOTION OF SCHEME 18 Market research 19 Media evaluation 20 Stakeholder survey 21 Cover image : New Plymouth have included a compostables bin 2 1.0 1.1 SCOPE OF SCHEME REPORTING PERIOD The scope of the Packaging Forum’s Public Place The report provides the following data: Recycling Voluntary Product stewardship scheme • Reports on the performance against scheme KPIs includes the end of life collection of packaging to end 2018. (and where applicable food waste) away from home. The scheme includes the funding of projects, • Financial period 1 April 2018 to 31 March 2019 infrastructure and educational programmes to (financial year for the scheme). increase the recovery and recycling of plastic, aluminium, paper and glass packaging from food and beverages consumed in public places. The scheme raises and allocates funds to promote and directly influence the recovery of plastic, paper, aluminium and glass containers and organic waste in public places. Public places include street locations, transport hubs, tourism and hospitality venues, shopping malls, stadia, canteens and other venues managed by commercial entities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stadium Broadcast, a Radio Memorial Author: Dr Zita Joyce, University of Canterbury
    “We’re looking out through a window to a field of weeds and sand and stones”: The Stadium Broadcast, a radio memorial Author: Dr Zita Joyce, University of Canterbury Contact: Dr Zita Joyce [email protected] Media and Communication, University of Canterbury, Private Bag 4800 Christchurch 8140 New Zealand 1 “We’re looking out through a window to a field of weeds and sand and stones”: The Stadium Broadcast, a radio memorial Abstract: This paper explores the scope of small-scale radio to create an auditory geography of place. It focuses on the short term art radio project The Stadium Broadcast, which was staged in November 2014 in an earthquake-damaged sports stadium in Christchurch, New Zealand. Thousands of buildings and homes in Christchurch have been demolished since the Februrary 22, 2011 earthquake, and while Lancaster Park sports stadium is still standing, it has been unused since that date and its future remains uncertain. The Stadium Broadcast constructed a radio memorial to the Park’s 130 year history through archival recordings, the memories of local people, observation of its current state, and a performed site-specificity. The Stadium Broadcast reflected on the spatiality of radio sounds and transmissions, memory, post-disaster transitionality, and the im-permanence of place. 2 The Stadium Broadcast Introduction A long sequence of earthquakes affecting Christchurch city and the broader Canterbury region began on 4 September 2010, with the most damaging aftershock on 22 February, 2011, a magnitude 6.3 quake located under the hills on the southern edge of the city (Geonet, n.d.).
    [Show full text]
  • Study Abroad & Exchange Guide
    Study Abroad & Exchange Guide Why New Zealand? New Zealand is a small yet mighty country located in the In our culture, we celebrate our indigenous people, South Pacific; our closest neighbours include Australia Māori, and their cultures and traditions are woven into and Fiji. Our claims to fame include kiwis (the bird and various aspects of New Zealand life. At the airport, spot the fruit!), Sir Edmund Hillary, the All Blacks rugby team, Māori translations on signage, and during your travels Peter Jackson, Lorde, and Flight of the Conchords – to take the opportunity to watch a spine-tingling haka name a few. (traditional war dance) performance. A study and travel experience in New Zealand is New Zealand boasts a mild climate, with warm summers transformative. You’ll join a world-class education and “chilly”, but not freezing winters. That said, there is system, meet friendly locals, see amazing sights and plenty of snow on the mountains in winter. enjoy a healthy balance between life and studying. At the University of Waikato, experience all of this and more. We can’t wait to meet you. 2 The University of Waikato New Zealand Peaceful – 2nd safest country in the world (2020 Global Happiness – we’re a happy bunch! In the latest edition Peace Index). of the World Happiness Report, New Zealand ranked 8th happiest country. Stunning landscapes – go from mountains to beaches to forests in one afternoon. Integrity – in our culture we believe in equal rights and ethical practices. In the Corruption Perceptions Index Climate – our mild climate is perfect for getting out and 2019, New Zealand ranked 1= in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Geologic, Geotechnical, and Seismologic Context And
    GEOLOGIC, GEOTECHNICAL, AND SEISMOLOGIC CONTEXT AND DISPLACEMENTS OF LAND AND BUILDINGS AT SELECTED SITES OF CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL OWNED REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUCTURES DAMAGED DURING THE 2010-2011 CANTERBURY EARTHQUAKES INTRODUCTION AND STATEMENT OF KEY FINDINGS Dr. Mark Quigley Associate Professor of Active Tectonics and Geomorphology School of Earth Sciences at the University of Melbourne, and Department of Geological Sciences, University of Canterbury On behalf of report co-authors Dr. Brendon Bradley Associate Professor of Engineering Seismology and Director of QuakeCORE Department of Civil Engineering, University of Canterbury Dr. Bruce Deam Senior Research Engineer Tonkin & Taylor Ltd – Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Project Office 15 Barry Hogan Place, Addington, Christchurch 8011, New Zealand With assistance in map production from Elyse Armstrong Tonkin & Taylor Ltd – Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Project Office University of Canterbury Consultancy Report CN4600001360 25 November 2015 INTRODUCTION The 2010-2011 Canterbury earthquake sequence (CES) in New Zealand’s South Island caused extensive and recurrent damage to land and infrastructure within the Central Business District (CBD) of Christchurch. The University of Canterbury (Dr. Mark Quigley and Dr. Brendon Bradley) and Tonkin and Taylor (Dr. Bruce Deam) was commissioned by Christchurch City Council to investigate land and building damage for seven key CCC assets listed in Table 1. WGS84 coordinates and completion dates for the significant structures are also listed for
    [Show full text]
  • Rugby World Cup 2011 Match Schedule
    RUGBY WORLD CUP 2011 MATCH SCHEDULE Date No Pool Match details Location Stadium Fri Sept 9 1 A New Zealand v Tonga Auckland Eden Park Sat Sept 10 2 B Scotland v Play-off winner Invercargill Rugby Park Stadium Sat Sept 10 3 D Fiji v Namibia Rotorua Rotorua International Stadium Sat Sept 10 4 A France v Asia 1 North Shore North Harbour Stadium Sat Sept 10 5 B Argentina v England Christchurch Stadium Christchurch Sun Sept 11 6 C Australia v Italy Christchurch Stadium Christchurch Sun Sept 11 7 C Ireland v USA New Plymouth Stadium Taranaki Sun Sept 11 8 D South Africa v Wales Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Wed Sept 14 9 D Samoa v Namibia Rotorua Rotorua International Stadium Wed Sept 14 10 A Tonga v Canada Whangarei Northland Events Centre Wed Sept 14 11 B Scotland v Europe 1 Dunedin Carisbrook Thurs Sept 15 12 C Europe 2 v USA New Plymouth Stadium Taranaki Fri Sept 16 13 A New Zealand v Asia 1 Hamilton Waikato Stadium Sat Sept 17 14 B Argentina v Play-off winner Invercargill Rugby Park Stadium Sat Sept 17 15 D South Africa v Fiji Wellington Wellington Regional Stadium Sat Sept 17 16 C Australia v Ireland Auckland Eden Park Sun Sept 18 17 D Wales v Samoa Hamilton Waikato Stadium Sun Sept 18 18 B England v Europe 1 Christchurch Stadium Christchurch Sun Sept 18 19 A France v Canada Napier McLean Park Tues Sept 20 20 C Italy v Europe 2 Nelson Trafalgar Park Wed Sept 21 21 A Tonga v Asia 1 Whangarei Northland Events Centre Thurs Sept 22 22 D South Africa v Namibia North Shore North Harbour Stadium Fri Sept 23 23 C Australia v USA Wellington
    [Show full text]
  • Archival Rugby
    Archival Rugby Archival Rugby Rugby was first played in England two hundred years before three boys set down the first set of rugby rules in 1845 in Rugby School in England. The Nelson Football Club introduced rugby union to New Zealand by adopting ARCHIVAL the code in 1870. On Saturday, 14 May 1870, Nelson College played Nelson Club (“The Town” it was called) at the Botanical Reserve, Nelson. This was the first Total Tests interclub rugby union football match to be played in New Zealand. 78 Today almost a century and a half later the values of rugby, its rich history, its Highlights Packages core values of camaraderie and community still hold New Zealand and the world spellbound. TVNZ has held in its archives a rich collection of iconic games and 8 highlights packages which we are pleased to have the opportunity to offer you, including the first live rugby telecast by the NZBC network – New Zealand versus Australia at Eden Park, September 1972. CONTENT LICENSING TVNZ | Tamara George PHONE +64 9 916 7059 EMAIL [email protected] FAX +64 9 916 7989 VISIT tvnz.co.nz/programmesales MOBILE +64 21 343 503 Archival Rugby Test Matches Title Date Precis Dur NEW ZEALAND 19650821 New Zealand versus South Africa second rugby test at Carisbrook, 088:58 V SOUTH AFRICA Dunedin, on 21 August 1965. New Zealand wins 13-0. SECOND TEST NEW ZEALAND 19650904 New Zealand versus South Africa third rugby test at Lancaster Park, 086:29 V SOUTH AFRICA Christchurch, on 4 September 1965. South Africa wins 19-16.
    [Show full text]
  • Serious About Their Sport and Protecting It
    ed Westpac Stadium, Wellington System: Exterior Structural Steelwork Interzinc 215 Year: 1999 Total Area coated: 22,000m² ISO Environment: C5 Northland Events Centre System: Exterior Structural Steelwork Interzinc 42 Intergard 475HS Interthane 990 Interchar® 212/Interchar 963 NEW ZEALAND: SERIOUS ABOUT were also both used on the project Year: 2010 Total area coated: 2,000m² THEIR SPORT AND PROTECTING IT ISO Environment: C3 When the All Blacks played Australia in early August, a new chapter in history was written on one of the most famous rugby grounds in the world Eden Park hosted its first game of rugby construction of the new three tier southern AkzoNobel's job is to ensure that this hard in 1913 with a wooden grandstand stand as well as a new eastern stand. work will be enjoyed by rugby and other that catered for 3,000 people. Nearly sporting fans for many years to come. a hundred years later the revamped The new southern stand incorporated a To achieve this, we supplied products stadium will host its first international new roof canopy structure with exterior including: Interzinc® 42, Intergard® 475HS, ‘test’ match in front of 50,000 eager steelwork supporting the canopy structure. Interfine® 878, Interthane® 990 and fans. Later in the year the stadium Within the stadium complex there were Interthane 870. will play host to a maximum of 60,000 also extensive areas of visible structural people at the Rugby World Cup 2011. steelwork. Anti-corrosive properties together with the colour retention and optimum longevity New Zealand has long yearned for a first Due to the size of this project, four steel of Interfine 878, Interthane 990 and class sporting facility, and such a large fabricators worked to ensure this stadium Interthane 870 will ensure New Zealand’s investment in a world class facility calls for met the proposed deadline, a deadline so Eden Park will remain protected and the very best coating protection available.
    [Show full text]