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Prospectus.2021
2021 PROSPECTUS Contents Explanation 1 Tuia Overview 2 Rangatahi Selection 3 Selection Process 4 Mayoral/Mentor and Rangatahi Expectations 6 Community Contribution 7 Examples 8 Rangatahi Stories 9 Bronson’s story 9 Maui’s story 11 Puawai’s story 12 Tuia Timeframes 14 Key Contacts 15 Participating Mayors 2011-2020 16 Explanation Tōia mai ngā tāonga a ngā mātua tīpuna. Tuia i runga, tuia i raro, tuia i roto, tuia i waho, tuia te here tāngata. Ka rongo te pō, ka rongo te ao. Tuia ngā rangatahi puta noa i te motu kia pupū ake te mana Māori. Ko te kotahitanga te waka e kawe nei te oranga mō ngā whānau, mō ngā hapū, mō ngā iwi. Poipoia te rangatahi, ka puta, ka ora. The name ‘Tuia’ is derived from a tauparapara (Māori proverbial saying) that is hundreds of years old. This saying recognises and explains the potential that lies within meaningful connections to: the past, present and future; to self; and to people, place and environment. The word ‘Tuia’ means to weave and when people are woven together well, their collective contribution has a greater positive impact on community. We as a rangatahi (youth) leadership programme look to embody this by connecting young Māori from across Aotearoa/New Zealand - connecting passions, aspirations and dreams of rangatahi to serve our communities well. 1 Tuia Overview Tuia is an intentional, long-term, intergenerational approach to develop and enhance the way in which rangatahi Māori contribute to communities throughout New Zealand. We look to build a network for rangatahi to help support them in their contribution to their communities. -
Register of Forklift Trainers
Register of Forklift Trainers Note: It is the individual instructor that is registered (Not the Company) in accordance with the Forklift ACOP This register is sorted by Region then Surname Last Updated 26 November 2019 Reg. Num Surname First Name Company Region ber Expiry Date Email Phone Jones Christine CJ's Driving School Ashburton 697 5/04/2021 Truck Training and Licensing Services Marcus John Ltd Ashhurst 600 19/01/2020 Armstrong Robert Arco Forklift Instruction Auckland 159 17/02/2020 Bird Ronald Waterfront Training & Consultancy ServicesAuckland 49 27/03/2020 Casey Liam Axiom Training Ltd Auckland 604 7/05/2020 Christie Dean National Forklift Training Auckland 51 1/05/2020 Clinton Darren Crown Equipment Ltd Auckland 409 17/02/2020 [email protected] 027 486 1369 Copping Andrew Arco Forklift Instruction Auckland 161 26/09/2022 Crestanello Claudio RT Equipment Auckland 737 27/09/2022 Crestanello Daniel RT Equipment Auckland 650 24/05/2022 Dessa Christopher ASWEFA West Auckland Auckland 734 26/08/2022 Dodd Richard Passrite Driving Acadamy Auckland 635 28/11/2021 Donaghey Trace Mainfreight Training Auckland 476 28/02/2020 Dowdeswell Jane Master Drive Services Ltd Auckland 654 22/08/2022 Dragovich John Industrial Safety Training 2018 Ltd Auckland 427 13/06/2021 Fairless Jon Linfox Logistics (NZ) Ltd Auckland 514 28/02/2021 Gregory Alan Waste Management NZ Ltd Auckland 641 31/10/2022 Gregory Shereena Gregory Electrical Auckland 722 19/02/2022 Hall Rodney Distribution Management Consultants LtdAuckland 631 19/09/2021 Haretuku Edward -
The Case of Kapiti Coast District Council
THE NEW ZEALAND MEDICAL JOURNAL Journal of the New Zealand Medical Association Getting an outdoor smokefree policy: the case of Kapiti Coast District Council Leigh Halkett, George Thomson Abstract Aim To explore how a smokefree parks policy was conceived, accepted and developed by and for Kapiti Coast District Council (KCDC). Method Thirteen people involved in the smokefree parks policy process for KCDC were interviewed in person during November–December 2008. Supporting documentation and websites were accessed and reviewed. Results In September 2008 the KCDC agreed to adopt a smokefree parks and playground policy, following an initiative from a smokefree coalition of several public health organisations. The policy was developed collaboratively by this coalition with input from the council, and was supported by key local organisations. The KCDC appears to have adopted a smokefree outdoor areas (SFOA) policy because of demonstrated public support, the relative simplicity and low cost of the policy, the success of similar policies elsewhere, and because of the alignment with desired community outcomes. The challenges included finding funding and allocating staff time for this project. There were also concerns with how the policy would be enforced. Conclusions A collaborative approach amongst health and community groups for achieving SFOA policies works well. The experience with council SFOA policies has considerable impact on the adoption of similar policies by other councils. To maximise this influence, information about the policies needs to be spread nationally by the health and local government sectors. Legislative efforts to reduce smoking and the exposure to secondhand smoke (SHS) in New Zealand have included the Smoke-free Environments Act 1990 (SEA) and the Smoke-free Environments Amendment Act 2003 (SEAA). -
Waikato LASS Annual Report 2018-2019
Better together Annual report 2019 The enabler for Councils to provide services in the most effectiv efficientway -1- e Waikato Local Authority SHARED SERVICES 30 June 2019 Contents Chair & CEO report................................................................................................................................. 3 WLASS objectives .................................................................................................................................... 5 WLASS achievements .............................................................................................................................. 5 The WLASS Transformation project .................................................................................................... 5 Collaborating on digital transformation ............................................................................................. 5 The Waikato Data Portal...................... ............................................................................................... 5 Collaboration Agreement with the Energy Efficiency Conservation Authority (EECA) ...................... 6 Professional services panel ................................................................................................................. 6 Road Asset Technical Accord (RATA) .................................................................................................. 6 Future Proof ....................................................................................................................................... -
Council Agenda - 27-01-21 Page 200
Council Agenda - 27-01-21 Page 200 Three Waters Reform Programme Guide to stimulus funding for local authorities Council Agenda - 27-01-21 Page 201 About this guide This is a guide only. It sets out the information needed for council officers and elected members to engage with the Funding Agreement and Delivery Plan template, and should be read alongside these documents and the Memorandum of Understanding. These are available on the Three Waters Reform webpage at: https://www.dia.govt.nz/Three-Waters- Reform-Programme Detailed process guidance on submitting a completed Funding Agreement and Delivery Plan will be released shortly. Key Dates: • 31 August 2020 – Memorandum of Understanding signed and submitted to: [email protected] • 30 September 2020 Funding Agreement signed and submitted to DIA: [email protected] Delivery Plan compiled and submitted to DIA and CIP: [email protected] and [email protected] Three Waters Reform Programme: Guide to stimulus funding for local authorities 2 Council Agenda - 27-01-21 Page 202 Reform objectives The following reform objectives have been agreed by Cabinet. Significantly improving safety and quality of Ensuring all New Zealanders have equitable access drinking water services, and the environmental to affordable three waters services. performance of wastewater and stormwater systems. Increasing the resilience of three waters service Improving the coordination of resources and provision to both short and long term risks and events, unlocking strategic opportunities to consider particularly climate change and natural hazards. New Zealand’s infrastructure needs at a larger scale. Moving the supply of three waters services to a more Improving transparency about, and accountability financially sustainable footing, and addressing the for, the delivery and costs of three waters services, affordability and capability challenges faced across including the ability to benchmark the performance of the sector and particularly by some small suppliers and service suppliers. -
Waioeka River Fishery
Waioeka River Fishery EASTERN REGION The following information is an overview of the Waioeka River fishery catchment and how to access it Waioeka River Fishery Catchment Scenic beauty and a large amount of fishable water are features of the Waioeka River and its tributaries. The Waioeka River flows in a northerly direction from its source in the Huiarau Ranges to its outlet in the Bay of Plenty at Opotiki. It offers fishing opportunities from wilderness fishing in the headwaters to easily accessible stream fishing close to the main road, to larger water in the lower Waioeka River closer to Opotiki, where sea run brown trout can at times be caught. Access to much of the river system is generally easy due to the close proximity of State Highway 2. Rainbow and brown trout are present in this river system. Waioeka River The Waioeka River in its lower reaches downstream of the Tauranga Stream confluence is open all year round, while the upper river and its tributaries above the Tauranga Stream confluence is open 1 October to 30 June. Both fly and spin fishing are permitted; check the current regulation guide to ensure you are familiar with the regulations before fishing. General fishing information In much of the Waioeka River system anglers will need to fish deep to reach fish. Tackle such as weighted nymphs, or a deep sinking line will be suitable. In summer if there is an insect hatch or cicadas present then a dry fly may bring success. During late summer in the Waioeka lace moth hatches can may for exciting fishing. -
Opotiki Community of Learning Achievement Challenges
Investing in Educational Success - IES Opotiki Community of Learning 2015-2018 E kore au e ngaro E kore au e whakamā E kaha nei ahau ki te kimi ki te rapu ko wai au Our Whakatauaki derives from a waiata composed at Omarumutu Marae on the 5th March 1991 by Tawhiro Maxwell and Okeroa Huriwaka at a Wananga Reo Hui. After a discussion with Kaumatua, it was decided that this whakatauaki would best reflect the direction of our Community of Learning as it exemplifies the idea of personal identity and achievement. The immediate focus of the COL is to achieve the BPS NCEA target of 85% by the end of 2017. Background to the Opotiki Community of Learning A Community of Learning is a group of schools which come together, along with their communities, to raise achievement for all tamariki and rangatahi by sharing expertise in teaching and learning and collaborating with each other. While the focus is on the primary and secondary educational pathway, the intention is to engage with early childhood, tertiary and employment sectors within our community. The Minister of Education has given approval for the formation of the Opotiki Community of Learning. The schools involved are: Ashbrook School, Te Kura o Omarumutu School, Opotiki Primary School, Opotiki College, Waiotahe Valley School, Te Kura Kaupapa Maori o Waioweka, and Woodlands School. Our Vision: Our vision is for young people: ● who will be creative, energetic and enterprising; ● who will seize the opportunities offered by new knowledge and technologies to secure a sustainable future; ● who will work to create an Aotearoa in which Māori and Pākehā recognise each other as full partners and where all cultures are valued and ● who will be confident, connected, actively involved lifelong learners. -
Geomorphological Assessment of the Waioeka Inlet, Opotiki
1 . Geomorphological Assessment of the Waioeka inlet, Opotiki A report prepared for Tonkin and Taylor Ltd on behalf of the Bay of Plenty Regional Council By Dr Roger D Shand COASTAL SYSTEMS Ltd Research, Education and Management Consultancy 70 Karaka Street. Wanganui, New Zealand. Phone: +64 634 44214 Mobile: +64 21 057 4189 [email protected] www.coastalsystems.co.nz Reference 2019-01 CRep Version 1.1 Status Open Date 15 March, 2019 © CSL 2019 2 CONTENTS COVER PAGE TABLE OF CONTENT 1. Introduction 3 2. Longer-term (historical) behaviour 4 3. Holocene morphology 6 4. Shorter-term behaviour 7 5. Summary and conclusions 10 CONSULTANT DISCLAIMER 11 REFERENCES 12 3 1 INTRODUCTION Tonkin and Taylor are carrying out an erosion hazard assessment for the Bay of Plenty Regional Council (BOPRC) between the Waiotahi and Waioeka Rivers (Figure 1). Tonkin and Taylor have commissioned Coastal Systems Ltd to prepare a “Geomorphological Assessment regarding the behaviour of the Waioeka Inlet, with particular focus on how far westward it might migrate before the spit is breached based on historical evidence. And/or how the inlets future behaviour could be incorporated within an erosion hazard assessment given that historic data shows the mouth migrating westward and speeding up”. The physical characteristics of the inlet and coast have been described by Dahm and Kench 2002, 2004 as follows. The catchment is some 1130 km2 which is largely steep and forested hill country with two main tributaries, the Waioeka and Otara Rivers. The confluence is 1.5 km upstream of the throat (this straight reach forming the approach channel to the inlet throat). -
Monthy Grant Summary April 2019-Feb 2020 .Xlsx
Organisation Name TLA Amount Requested Allocated Amount WAIKATO / BOP Kauaeranga Hall Society Inc Thames-Coromandel District Council $12,112.00 $7,500.00 University of Waikato Rugby Club Inc Hamilton City Council $15,000.00 $7,500.00 CCS Disability Action Waikato Inc Hamilton City Council $15,000.00 $15,000.00 Hamilton Inline Hockey Club Inc Hamilton City Council $109,297.60 $10,000.00 N Z P F - Edgecumbe Playcentre Whakatane District Council $28,254.13 $8,653.00 Bowls Tauranga South Inc Tauranga City Council $32,000.00 $15,000.00 Waikato Rocks Trust Hamilton City Council $30,000.00 $10,000.00 Putaruru College South Waikato District Council $3,876.00 $3,386.00 T F K A - Frankleigh Park Kindergarten New Plymouth District Council $4,140.00 $3,600.00 Awakeri Primary School Whakatane District Council $12,200.00 $12,200.00 Fitzroy Golf Club Inc New Plymouth District Council $2,545.00 $2,545.00 Waterpolo Rotorua Club Inc Rotorua District Council $31,920.00 $5,000.00 Merrilands School New Plymouth District Council $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Te Puru School Thames-Coromandel District Council $4,820.82 $4,820.00 Liz Van Welie Aquatics Swimming Club Inc Tauranga City Council $15,960.00 $5,000.00 Thames Community Centre Trust Thames-Coromandel District Council $6,000.00 $4,000.00 Balloons Over Waikato Charitable Trust Hamilton City Council $20,280.00 $10,000.00 Sri Lanka Friendship Soc Waikato Inc Hamilton City Council $6,000.00 $2,500.00 Athletics Taranaki Inc New Plymouth District Council $12,200.00 $8,000.00 Melville Cricket Club Inc Hamilton City Council -
Eastern Bay of Plenty Primary Schools Athletics Champs Results 2017
Eastern Bay of Plenty Primary Schools Athletics Champs Results 2017 9 Year Old Boys - 100m First Name Last Name School Place Eruera Kohunui Apanui School 1 Stowers Rico St Joseph's Whakatane 2 Kaio Moses James Street School 3 Ngawai Amoamo St Joseph's Catholic Scho 4 9 Year Old Boys - 200m First Name Last Name School Place Stowers Rico St Joseph's Whakatane 1 CJ Paikea Ashbrook School 2 Ryan Somerville Awakeri School 3 Kirk Dalton Allandale School 4 9 Year Old Boys - 60m First Name Last Name School Place Jacob Law St Joseph's Whakatane 1 Romeo Cross Edgecumbe School 2 Te Hau Paeroa Richmond Edgecumbe School 3 Ngawai Amoamo St Joseph's Catholic Scho 4 9 Year Old Boys - Discus First Name Last Name School Place Tawhio Fox-Kaipara Te Kura o Te Teko 1 Lytral Leach Kawerau Putauaki School 2 Christian Williams Opotiki Primary 3 Daimin Hudson Opotiki Primary 4 9 Year Old Boys - High Jump First Name Last Name School Place Kaio Moses James Street School 1 Zayka Ravenswood Kawerau South School 2 Tyler MacEy Apanui School 3 Kyan Edwards Awakeri School 4 9 Year Old Boys - Long Jump First Name Last Name School Place Romeo Cross Edgecumbe School 1 Ngawai Amoamo St Joseph's Catholic Scho 2 Rico Stowers St Joseph's Whakatane 3 Aydan Hall Otakiri School 4 9 Year Old Boys - Shot Put First Name Last Name School Place Hare Takarangi-Tawhai Kawerau Putauaki School 1 CJ Paikea Ashbrook School 2 Kingstyn Te Naiti Te Kura O Te Paroa 3 Zayka Ravenswood Kawerau South School 4 9 Year Old Boys - Vortex Eastern Bay of Plenty Primary Schools Athletics Champs Results -
New Zealand's Hottest Summer on Record
New Zealand Climate Summary: Summer 2017-18 Issued: 5 March 2018 New Zealand’s hottest summer on record Temperature Hottest summer on record. The nation-wide average temperature for summer 2017- 18 was 18.8°C (2.1°C above the 1981-2010 from NIWA’s seven station temperature series which began in 1909). Summer temperatures were well above average (>1.20°C above the summer average) across all regions. Rainfall Highly variable from month to month and heavily impacted by two ex-tropical cyclones during February. Summer rainfall in the South Island was above normal (120- 149%) or well above normal (>149%) over Canterbury, Marlborough, Nelson, and Tasman, and near normal (80-119%) to below normal (50-79%) around Otago, Southland, and the West Coast. North Island summer rainfall was above or well-above normal around Wellington and much of the upper North Island, and near normal or below normal over remaining North Island locations including Taranaki, Manawatu- Wanganui, Hawke’s Bay, and Gisborne. Soil moisture As of 28 February, soils were wetter than normal for the time of year across the upper North Island and the central and upper South Island. Soil moisture was near normal elsewhere, although parts of Hawke’s Bay, Gisborne, and Southland had slightly below normal soil moisture. Click on the link to jump to the information you require: Overview Temperature Rainfall Summer climate in the six main centres Highlights and extreme events Overview Summer 2017-18 was New Zealand’s hottest summer on record. Overall, the season was characterised by mean sea level pressures that were higher than normal to the east and southeast of New Zealand, and lower than normal over and to the west of the country. -
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE [No
1692 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE [No. 79 Grove Bush, Public School. Rotorua, Public School (principal). Haldane, Public Hall. Rotorua, Te Ngae Road, Mr. D. G. Osborne's Garage. Half-moon Bay, Stewart Island, Public School. Rotorua, Town Hall, Concert Chamber. Hawthorndale, East Road, Mission Church Hall. Ruatahuna, Native School. Hedgehope, Public School. Ruatoki North, Wilson's Store Shed. Houipapa, Houipapa Store. Taneatua, Hall. Kahuika, Public School. Te Kaha, Hall. Kapuka, Oteramika Hall. Te Teko, Native School. Kapuka South, Public School. Te Whaiti, Waikotikoti Dining-room. Kennington, Public School. Thornton, Hall. Lochiel, Public School. Toatoa, Public School. Longbush, Public School. Torere, Native School. Mabel Bush, Public Hall. Waimana, Public School. Maclennan, Public School. Wainui (Kutarere), Public School. Makarewa North, Public Hall. Waioeka (Opotiki), Hall. Makarewa Township, Public School. Waiohou, Native School. Mataura Island, Public School. Waiotahi, Settler's Hall. Menzies Ferry, Public School. Waiotapu, No.1 Camp, Forestry Hut. Mimihau, Public School. Wairata, School Building. Mokoreta, Public School. Whakarewarewa, Forestry Training Centre,. Lecture Room. Mokotua, Tennis Club's Hall. Whakarewarewa, Waipa Mill, Hall. Morton Mains (Siding), Public School. Whakatane, Borough Council Chambers. Myross Bush, Public School. Whakatane, County Council Chambers. Niagara, Public School. Whakatane Paper Mills, Recreation-room. Oreti, Sunday School Hall. Woodlands (Opotiki), Public School. Otahuti, Public School. Otara, Public School. Brooklyn Electoral District- Otatara, Public School. Oteramika Road, Sunday School Hall. Adelaide Road, Empty Shop at No. 125. Pine Bush, Public School. Adelaide Road, St. James's Church Hall. Progress Valley, Public School. Aro Street, St. Mary of the Angels School. Quarry Hills, Public School. Brooklyn, Ohiro Road, Baptist Church Hall.