Computer Transport Services (Nz)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Computer Transport Services (Nz) Fliway Transport Limited PO Box 73011 Auckland Airport Manukau 2150 Phone: +64 9 255 4600 21 January 2021 RE: Network Congestion Dear Valued Customer, On the back of recent unseasonably high volumes, we have our highest ever volume of deliveries in the transport network today. Nationally, we are currently at a position of 2.09 days of freight within the network (an increase on yesterday’s 1.87 days). The branch network remains very heavily congested. We thank you for your patience as we continue to clear the backlog, delivering the oldest consignments first where possible. Please also note the upcoming Public Holidays and Regional Anniversary Days, which will have an impact on our warehouse and transport operations. Branches in the respective regions will be closed for deliveries. Day Date Observed Regions Covered Branch Closures Wellington Anniversary Day Monday, 25 January 2021 Wellington, Manawatu, Wanganui, Palmerston North Wellington, Palmerston North Auckland Anniversary Day Monday, 01 February 2021 Auckland, Waikato, Bay of Plenty, Gisborne Auckland, Hamilton, Tauranga Nelson Anniversary Day Monday, 01 February 2021 Nelson, Tasman, Buller Blenheim Northland Anniversary Day Monday, 01 February 2021 Northland Whangarei Waitangi Day Monday, 08 February 2021 Nationwide All Please see the following page for the updated network status report. We appreciate your support and patience through this period. Yours sincerely, CAMERON COURTNEY National Operations Manager T: +64 9 255 4600 / 0800 354 929 (FLIWAY) www.fliway.com A YANG KEE COMPANY NETWORK PERFORMANCE 21-01-2021 AREA UPDATE Overall ● Congestion remains high across most branches nationwide. Average of 2.09 days of deliveries outstanding across the network. Position ● Please allow 1-2 days additional lead-time for deliveries. ● Overall volume is very high. ● Backlog is being worked through on a first in, first out basis. ● Additional capacity in place this week to accomodate the expected increase. ● Total of 165m3 of freight rolled in Auckland. This will be cleared as first priority for linehaul loadout Linehaul tonight. Breakdown of rolled freight by branch: Network Branch m3 Branch m3 Blenheim 15 New Plymouth 11 Central Otago 0 Palmerston North 25 Christchurch 37 Tauranga 40 Dunedin 11 Wellington 32 Hamilton 70 Whangarei 0 Napier 35 ● The following table shows total freight volume for each branch (including linehaul rolled freight), expressed in the number of days it will take the branch to deliver all freight: Branch Branch Days Branch Days Network Auckland 2 Napier 1.9 Blenheim 2 New Plymouth 1.7 Central Otago 0.9 Palmerston North 2.1 Christchurch 2.3 Tauranga 2.5 Dunedin 1.2 Wellington 2.3 Hamilton 2.2 Whangarei 2.9 Home Deliveries ● We are continuing to experience high volume across our Home Delivery network. A delay of 1-2 days may be experienced for home deliveries, with inter-depot movements slowed due to congestion and capacity constraints. .
Recommended publications
  • Port Information Summary
    Port Information Manual July 2015 2 General Information Tauranga (Mount Maunganui): 37.39S. 176.11E. Admiralty Chart Reference NZ 54, 541, 5412, 5413. Time Zone GMT + 12 (GMT + 13 during daylight saving), from the last Sunday in September to first Sunday in April. Authority REGISTERED OFFICE Port of Tauranga Limited Salisbury Avenue Private Bag 12504 Tauranga Mail Centre Tauranga 3143 New Zealand Phone: +64 7 572 8899 Customer Service Centre: +64 7 572 8888 Fax: +64 7 572 8890 Email: [email protected] Internet: www.port-tauranga.co.nz Chairman Mr D A Pilkington BSc, BE, GradDip Dairy Science & Technology Directors Mr A W Baylis MCom (1st Class Honours), FCA, FNZIM, AFInstD; Mr J M Cronin JP, CA; Mr K R Ellis BCA Economics (1st Honours), BE Chemical (1st Honours); Mr K Tempest BBS; Mr M J Smith LLB and Mr Alastair Lawrence BCA Business Admin. Chief Executive Mark Cairns, BE, BBS, PGDipBusAdmin, MMgt Chief Financial Officer Steve Gray, CA Property & Infrastructure Manager Dan Kneebone, BCom Commercial Manager Leonard Sampson Corporate Services Manager Sara Lunam Port Limits The arc of a circle radius two miles centred on the summit of Mount Maunganui (Lat. 37° 37.9'S, Long 176° 10.3'E), from the NE coast of Matakana Island to a position 093° from North Rock Light (4.25 cables NNE of Mount Maunganui summit), thence 273° to the light and thence south to the coast of Mount Maunganui. The Port of Tauranga, situated in the Bay of Plenty on the North Island's east coast, is the principal export port of New Zealand and also the only natural deep water port between Auckland and Wellington providing safe berthage in all weathers.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry Bulletin for SCHOOL LEADERS He Pitopito Kōrero ISSUE No
    Ministry Bulletin for SCHOOL LEADERS He Pitopito Kōrero ISSUE No. 95 | 2018 AUGUST 13 In this issue Message from Iona Holsted By now affected school boards will have received notification from the New Zealand Educational Institute | Te Riu Roa of a strike on 15 August. I’m aware many boards will have made the decision to close their school for instruction. If your school will be closed for instruction during strike action, your board needs to notify the Ministry. You can do this as soon as the decision to close the school is made. Below are the email addresses of your local Ministry of Education offices, where your notification of closure should be sent. Closure notifications are to be sent to: • Tai Tokerau: [email protected] • Auckland: [email protected] • Waikato: [email protected] • Bay of Plenty, Waiariki: [email protected] • Hawke’s Bay, Tairāwhiti: [email protected] • Taranaki, Whanganui, Manawatu:[email protected] • Wellington: [email protected] • Nelson, Marlborough, West Coast: [email protected] • Canterbury, Chatham Islands: [email protected] • Otago, Southland: [email protected] Please note that further information is available in NZSTAs guidelines: Board and Strike Action: Obligations, Responsibilities and Assistance [Word]. Critical need to know and action | Heads up | General Information | Regional news | Archives | Send us feedback Email [email protected] Contact us at [email protected] Page 2 ISSUE No. 95 | 2018 AUGUST 13 Critical need to know and action | Heads up | General Information | Regional news | Archives | Send us feedback X Critical need to know and action 1.
    [Show full text]
  • LINK Newsletter Schools Partnership Office, the University of Auckland | February 2008
    LINK newsletter Schools Partnership Office, The University of Auckland | February 2008 Welcome to LINK 2008! In this issue we highlight important dates and you can see who your contact person is from the Schools Partnership Office (SPO) team. We look forward to seeing you and your students this year. SPO LINK dates LINK to schools February Auckland • Auckland school visits begin (Overview Presentation) If you have not yet confirmed bookings for Overview Presentations, Careers Evenings and Course Advice Days please contact us (details March overleaf). The Overview Presentation introduces students to the range • Regional visits (Overview Presentation) of undergraduate degree programmes available and what life is like at university. Many schools like us to do this for Year 12 students as well • Auckland school visits (Overview Presentation) as Year 13 students. At a Course Advice Day later in the year, we bring along faculty representatives so that students can make use of their April expertise when planning courses for their first year at University. • Thursday 3 and Friday 4 April – LINK Conference (City Campus) • Auckland school visits (Overview Presentation) Regional visits From the end of February and throughout most of March the SPO • Tuesday 15 April – Futures Evening (see overleaf) team will be conducting regional visits. If you have not already made a booking, please contact the appropriate person for your region as soon June as possible (details overleaf). • Careers Evenings (Auckland) July LINK notes • Wednesday 2 July – STEAM Ahead (Year 12 and 13 Mäori and Pacific Faculty news students) Arts • Wednesday 2 and Thursday 3 July – Girls Into Science (Year 10) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Meteorological Society of New Zealand (Inc.)
    ISSN 0111-1736 Meteorological Society Of New Zealand (Inc.) NEWSLETTER 92 MARCH 2003 Meteorological Society Of New Zealand (Inc.) NEWSLETTER 92 MARCH 2003 PO Box 6523, Te Aro, Wellington, New Zealand Deadline for input to next issue mid June 2003 Please forward contributions to Bob McDavitt, C/- PO Box 68429, Newton, Auckland or [email protected] CONTENTS Page President’s Comments 1 Branch reports 2 Notices 3 Conferences 4 NIWA seasonal summary for Spring 9 Notable recent weather (Trevor) 15 Christchurch weather (Ben) 22 Meteorology in the Press 23 Puzzle (Bob) 46 Your Committee (2002-2003) President Richard Turner [email protected] Immediate Past President Jim Renwick [email protected] Auckland VP Kim Dirks [email protected] Wellington VP vacant Christchurch VP Peyman Zawar-Reza [email protected] Dunedin VP Blair Fitzharris [email protected] Secretary Frank Drost [email protected] Treasurer Cliff Revell [email protected] Circulation Manager Andrew Tait [email protected] Journal Editor Howard Larsen [email protected] Newsletter Editor Bob McDavitt [email protected] General Committee Don Thompson, [email protected] Warren Gray. [email protected] Haibo Liu [email protected] Charles Pearson [email protected] The views and endorsements expressed in this newsletter are those of the contributors and advertisers, and not necessarily those of the Meteorological Society of New Zealand. The mention of specific companies or products does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by the society.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier
    CARING FOR YOUR SAFETY Autorobot Straightening Body Alignment Systems 24 Hour Salvage Ph (07) 871-5069 Bond Road, Te Awamutu, P.O. Box 437 7935246AA Fax (07) 871-4069 A/H (07) 871-7336 email: [email protected] Published Tuesday and Thursday THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2011 Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu and surrounding districts. Extra copies 40c. BRIEFLY Home concert for rep musician Arrest follows Tomorrow night is a first for Te Awamutu — the New Zealand Youth Brass Band plays a aggravated concert as part of its 2011 series at Te Awamutu College. burglary The band features 16-year-old Fraser Robert- Police have arrested a son on E Flat bass, a local player who is in his 39-year-old man after he second year with the national band. forced his way into a Bradley Fraser also played for the National Secondary Place residence in the early Schools’ Brass Band in 2009 and 2010 and plays hours of Wednesday morning for Te Awamutu College bands (he will be a Year 12 student this year), Te Awamutu Brass and the and demanded money from the Salvation Army. occupants. His his ultimate goal is to play in the New The three occupants Zealand Army Band. opened the door at 12.10am The National Youth Brass Band of New and were greeted by the man Zealand commenced the annual course and who was attempting to disguise concert series in New Plymouth on Friday. himself with clothing over his The thirty three young musicians, with an face. average age of just nineteen, have all had to He was also allegedly audition for their seat in this year’s band.
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday, January 28, 2021
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 DUMPED COVID-19: CARS • Two new South African strain cases in Auckland • ‘There appears to be something at the Pullman Hotel’ COSTING • Aucklanders urged to ‘scan, scan, scan’ ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT • Northland Covid case has fully recovered PAGES PAGES 19-22 COMMUNITY • Global cases pass 100 million mark 6-7, 11, 15 PAGE 3 35.0 SUMMER SCORCHER: Tom Briant, 5 (left), Max Egan, 8, Harry Briant, 7, and Reuben Walsh, 8, cool off at Waikanae Beach yesterday as the mercury hit a high of 35 degrees — Gisborne’s hottest day of the year so far. The temperature was expected to be only slightly cooler today with MetService forecasting a high of 33. More on yesterday’s heat on page 2. Picture by Liam Clayton Escalating tension Police fear it will not take much for ‘something to go badly wrong’ POLICE have expressed concerns over not appear to be linked, police said. Prosecutor Brendan Mills opposed Aupouri, 31, who was on electronically- escalating gang tensions as several men There have been other recent incidents all the applications, saying police were monitored bail at the house, appeared charged following incidents involving in Wairoa where firearms have been concerned the incidents happened in in court after being arrested Saturday firearms appeared yesterday in Gisborne presented but not discharged. “a climate of escalating gang tension” morning. District Court. Police this week upped their presence and that it “would not take much for He was charged with being in Two of those incidents — one in Edison in the town and were authorised to something to go badly wrong”.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning for Climate, Weather and Other Natural Disasters – Tourism in Northland
    Planning for Climate, Weather and Other Natural Disasters – Tourism in Northland Susanne Becken Jude Wilson Ken Hughey LEaP Research Paper No.1 April 2011 1 2 Planning for Climate, Weather and Other Natural Disasters – Tourism in Northland Susanne Becken Jude Wilson Ken Hughey Land Environment and People Research Paper No. 1 April 2011 ISSN 2230-4207 (Online) ISBN 978-0-86476-266-5 (Online) Lincoln University, Canterbury, New Zealand 3 Acknowledgements This project is funded through the Foundation of Science, Research and Technology. We would like to thank all those who provided information for this report. We would also like to thank Jordy Hendrikx and Johnny Edmonds for their assistance and input. ©LEaP, Lincoln University, New Zealand 2011. This information may be copied or reproduced electronically and distributed to others without restriction, provided LEaP, Lincoln University is acknowledged as the source of information. Under no circumstances may a charge be made for this information without the express permission of LEaP, Lincoln University, New Zealand. Series URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10182/3410 Contacts - email: [email protected] Web: http://www.lincoln.ac.nz/leap 4 Abstract The weather is an important ingredient for tourism, but it is also a potential source of hazard, with natural disasters resulting from extreme events not being uncommon in New Zealand. Using the tourism sector in Northland as a case study, this research sought to identify key concerns and issues relating to climate and weather, and to understand the flow of information between weather information providers and users, including tourists. The research also assessed tourism’s preparedness for natural disasters and involvement in local or regional civil defence responses.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand's North Island 2
    452 ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Art Deco Weekend 337 Bay of Plenty 41, 292-314, 273 Fringe NZ 22 accommodation 272 International Film Festival 359 climate 272 New Zealand International Arts highlights 273 Festival 22 travel seasons 272 NZ Body Painting Festival 252 Baylys Beach 151 Reel Earth Environmental Film beaches 18 Festival 237 Auckland region 58, 99, 101, 108 Splore 22 Bay of Islands 119 Taranaki International Arts Festival Bay of Plenty 306, 311, 312 24, 214 Baylys Beach 151 Te Matatini National Kapa Haka Festival 22 Coromandel Peninsula 13, 153, 165, 167-9, 170, 171-3 A Wanganui Festival of Glass 227 East Coast 319 accommodation 422-5, see also Wanganui Literary Festival 227 Great Barrier Island 93-7 individual locations World of WearableArt Award activities 21, 29-38, see also Show 24 Kapiti Coast 373-4, 376 individual activities, locations Atene 233 King Country 195 adventure & amusement parks ATMs 430 Lake Taupo 245 Northland 141, 142, 151 Rainbow’s End 59 Auckland 6, 39, 44-84, 45, 48, 52-3, Spookers 58 56, 60, 62, 66-7, 70, 7 safety 428-9 Waimarino Adventure Park 294 accommodation 66-72 south of Raglan 187-88 aerial sightseeing, see scenic flights activities 59-63 Taranaki 212, 218, 222 Ahipara 144-6 children, travel with 61 Te Henga (Bethells Beach) 100 air travel climate 44, 425 Waiheke Island 87, 86 airlines 436, 438 drinking 76-8 Waikato 178-9, 176-7 airports 436 entertainment 78-80 Wellington 357 to/from Auckland 82 festivals & events 64-6 Beehive 354 to/from New Zealand 436-8 food 44, 72-6 beer 385, see also
    [Show full text]
  • Auckland Anniversary Day, Monday, 26 January 206011 Dawn After the Vicious Cyclone12 Overnight, Dawn Breaks Gently to the Ebullient Calls of the Birds
    Part 12. Auckland 2060 Auckland Anniversary Day, Monday, 26 January 206011 Dawn After the vicious cyclone12 overnight, dawn breaks gently to the ebullient calls of the birds. The light spreads rapidly across the huge city and its beautiful hinterland of bush and beach. Any of the volcanic cones offers a good view of this sweeping panorama across our thriving Auckland region. Mount Hobson, though – close to the historic heart of the city where water and land, our two abundant sources of wealth, meet – has a special place in the region’s story. Today is Auckland’s Anniversary Day. And Mount Hobson is named after the man who decreed it an annual holiday for the Auckland Province. That was 218 years ago.13 But if Hobson were standing up on this namesake cone this morning, he would still readily recognise this wide vista across the Waitemata Harbour and to the scattering of islands beyond. If his eyes were sharp, he’d spot small boats drifting in the lee of Rangitoto. If he thought those people were fishing, he’d be right. Over the years, we’ve learnt lots about restoring the ecosystem of our Hauraki Gulf Marine Park.14 But he’d be puzzled if he looked down below Mount Hobson. When Ngāti Whātua, the first settlers here, offered him the pick of the harbour’s land to build a new city, he chose a graceful string of little hills and bays at the foot of this volcano.15 Now, a flat, angular shoreline reaches out into the harbour. Landfill a century or more ago formed the extra land to accommodate a booming city.
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday, January 25, 2020
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI SATURDAY-SUNDAY, JANUARY 25-26, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.70, RETAIL $2.50 SCHOOL’S NEVE STEALS BACK: THE SHOW AT INSIDE TODAY CARE ON RATANA ROADS URGED PAGE 3 PAGE 6 SHAKY HERITAGE: The old National Bank building at 31-35 Gladstone Road, a category 2 historic place, is one of 42 potentially earthquake-prone buildings in the Gisborne district. It was due to be strengthened by March 2018. Pictures by Aaron van Delden GDC staff shortage holds up listings SHAKY BUILDINGS on national register by Aaron van Delden established. The register is managed by councils for administration and to The Building (Earthquake- by the Ministry of Business, notify owners their buildings had been A LACK of staff is the reason prone Buildings) Amendment Innovation and Employment identified as potentially earthquake- Gisborne District Council is yet to add Act 2016, which came into (MBIE). prone, Mr Thomas said. the region’s 42 potentially earthquake- force on July 1, 2017, made it The council had informed the All but five of Gisborne’s potentially prone buildings to a national register, a requirement for councils to ministry of its resourcing issue quake-prone buildings are in the city. established following the devastating add potentially earthquake- and, with job vacancies now Notices had been placed “in a 2011 Christchurch quake. prone buildings to a publicly filled, the buildings would be prominent place” on potentially quake- The council identified Gisborne’s accessible national register added to the register by March, prone buildings in the CBD, Mr Petty potentially earthquake-prone buildings in once those buildings were Mr Petty said.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Gazette
    No. 29 707 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE Published by Authority WELLINGTON: THURSDAY, 19 MARCH 1981 CORRIGENDUM 45.1477 hectares, more or less, being Section 5, Block XII, Licences Issued Under the Animal Remedies Act 1967 Rimu Survey District. All Proc. 2439. S.O. Plan 6223. (Notice No. 2536, Ag. 6/2/3/1) 59.7417 hectares, more or less, being Section 71, Block I, Catlins Survey District. All Gazette notice 7640. S.O. Plan IN the notice of the above heading published in the New 12699. Zealand Gazette, 19 February 1981, No. 17, p. 361: 82.1638 hectares. more or less, being Section 6, Block XII, Rimu Survey District. S.0. Plan 6226. Schedule III, line 5, under the heading remedy delete the 10.3802 hectares, more or less, being Sections 6 and 7, Block words "Deptauac-L" and substitute "Deptavac-L"; V, Catlins Survey District. S.O. Plan 308. Schedule VI, lines 6 and 7, the licencees name should read: As shown on plans G46/1-3 and G47/1-2 deposited in the "Cyanamid of New Zealand Limited"; Head Office of the New Zealand Forest Service at Wellington: From "Marsta V.C. 13 Sheep Dip" to "Equestri-Feed" Given under the hand of His Excellency the Governor­ should be under the heading of "Schedule VII". General and issued under the Seal of New Zealand, this 5th day of March 1981. VENN YOUNG, Minister of Forests. CORRIGENDUM [L.S] GOD SAVE THE QUEEN! National Roads Board-Notice Partially Revoking Declaration of State Highway to be a Limited Access Road (F.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Visiting Friends and Relatives (VFR) in the Bay of Plenty
    VFR Project Report #2 Report for: Tourism Bay of Plenty Tauranga Visiting Friends and Relatives (VFR) in the Bay of Plenty Dr Jenny Cave 17 November, 2016 Institute for Business Research, Waikato Management School, University of Waikato, Private Bag 3105, Hamilton 3240 Telephone: 64 7 858 5009 e-mail: [email protected] 1 VFR Project Report #2 Executive Summary Tourism Bay of Plenty is interested to know whether local hosts of visiting friends and relatives (VFR) might be encouraged to play a larger part in the tourism economy of the Bay. This survey of 699 individuals gives a 4-week snapshot of VFR activity in the Bay of Plenty in summer 2016 including Auckland Anniversary and Waitangi Days; and a week at Easter during the Tauranga Jazz Festival. Issues investigated are: VFR profile, social dynamics which affect participation; activity patterns; the image of the Bay of Plenty; destination management issues that affect image; and the impact that VFR have on the visitor economy. Issue Top line results VFR profile The proportion of VFR hosts to guests surveyed is 2.5 to 1. 70% of all the people surveyed are either VFR hosts or guests. Females are more likely to be hosts as well as guests. New Zealanders are more likely to be hosts than visitors. Australians are more likely to not be VFR. UK visitors are VFR visitors. VFR hosts are more likely to be over 66 years, with average income. VFR visitors are usually much younger and wealthier than their hosts Cars are the most common mode of transport for hosts.
    [Show full text]