DOCSLIB.ORG

Regulation and Consents Committtee 17 June 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Regulation and Consents Committtee 17 June 2014 REGULATION AND CONSENTS COMMITTEE AGENDA 17 JUNE 2014 AT 9AM IN COMMITTEE ROOM 1, CIVIC OFFICES, 53 HEREFORD STREET Committee: Councillor David East (Chairperson), Councillors Tim Scandrett (Deputy Chairperson), Vicki Buck, Pauline Cotter, Ali Jones, and Glenn Livingstone. General Manager Committee Adviser Peter Sparrow Barbara Strang Telephone: 941 8462 Telephone: 941 5216 PART A - MATTERS REQUIRING A COUNCIL DECISION PART B - REPORTS FOR INFORMATION PART C - DELEGATED DECISIONS INDEX ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION PAGE NO. PART C 1. APOLOGIES 1 PART C 2. DECLARATION OF INTEREST 1 PART B 3. DEPUTATIONS BY APPOINTMENT 1 PART B 4. UPDATE OF THE BULIDING CONTROL AND CITY REBUILD GROUP 3 PART B 5. MONTHLY REPORT ON RESOURCE CONSENTS 25 PART A 6. TRAFFIC AND PARKING BYLAW AMENDMENT 2014 35 PART A 7. PARKS AND RESERVED BYLAW 2008 REVIEW 2014 101 PART A 8. WATER RELATED SERVICES BYLAW 2008 REVIEW 2014 155 PART A 9. CRUISING BYLAW 2010 REVIEW 2014 217 PART A 10. URBAN FIRE SAFETY BYLAW REVIEW 2014 239 1 REGULATION AND CONSENTS COMMITTEE 17. 6. 2014 1. APOLOGIES 2. DECLARATION OF INTEREST Members are reminded of the need to be vigilant to stand aside from decision making when a conflict arises between their role as a member and any private or other external interest they might have. 3. DEPUTATIONS BY APPOINTMENT 2 3 REGULATION AND CONSENTS COMMITTEE 17. 6. 2014 4. UPDATE OF THE BULIDING CONTROL AND CITY REBUILD GROUP Contact Contact Details Executive Leadership Team Building Control and City Rebuild Y Peter Sparrow: 5018 Member responsible: Director Officer responsible: Building Control and City Rebuild As above As above Director Author: Peter Sparrow As above As above 1. PURPOSE OF REPORT 1.1 The purpose of this report is to provide the Regulation and Consents Committee with the May 2014 update of the Building Control and City Rebuild Group. 2. BUILDING CONSENT NUMERICS 2.1 In May the Group granted 1011 building consents. The percentage of building consents processed within statutory timeframes is improving with 80 per cent processed under 20 working days in May. The bulk of these were residential consents (912) where 86 per cent were processed within statutory timeframes. This continues to be a significant improvement from November 2013 where only 39 per cent of all consents were on time. 2.2 As reported last month commercial consents dropped to 20 per cent within 20 working days in April and action was being taken. In May 99 commercial consents were issued of which 32 per cent were within 20 working days. The Group is continuing to outsource consents to external Building Consent Authorities (BCAs), and monitoring system and process improvements. 2.3 The Building Control Group is reviewing those building consent applications that have been suspended for further information for a long period of time. Many of these date to applications made before the earthquakes. Refusing many of these applications will help clear the system. Where they are not refused and these consents can finally be granted they are skewing the statistics as they have high recorded timeframes and were applied for in previous building consenting systems that were not appropriately recording those timeframes. 2.4 Full building consent numeric’s are attached as Attachment 2 to this report. 3. EXTERNAL PROCESSING OF CONSENTS 3.1 17 external BCA's are now assisting the Council with the processing of building consents. Of the BCA's that have received training, there is a total potential capacity to assist the Council with 172 consents per week. However, actual consents being outsourced for the month of May on average was 61 consents per week. This is due to the implementation of the new Vetting and Allocation team and the bedding in of new policies and procedures. This is being monitored and the expectation is that the contracts with guaranteed numbers of 95 consents per week or more is reached in the month of June. 4. INSPECTION SCHEDULING 4.1 The Inspections Scheduling team are receiving between 200-250 in-bound calls each day. From these calls, between 200-250 inspections are being booked daily. 5098 inspections were undertaken in the month of May compared to 4194 in March. This number of inspections and the loss of four inspectors have pushed inspection timeframes out to approximately 8 days. A new tranche of inspectors are due to be operational in June that will bring back those timeframes to approximately 3–4 days. 4 REGULATION AND CONSENTS COMMITTEE 17. 6. 2014 4 Cont’d 5. IANZ ACCREDITATION 5.1 The focus for the Building Control and City Rebuild Group (the Group) during May has been to get systems, processes and supporting documentation implemented ready for the International Accreditation New Zealand (IANZ) assessment in July. IANZ have confirmed a team of 10 will be in the Council from 8 July 2014 for a two week period to undertake the onsite assessment. 6. UPDATE FROM CROWN MANAGER 6.1 Please find attached for information, as Attachment 1 the latest Crown Managers Quarterly Report as provided to the Minister for Canterbury Earthquake Recovery, the Minister for Building and Construction and the Minister of Local Government. 7. FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS 7.1 Nil. 8. STAFF RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the Committee note the content of this report. REGULATION AND CONSENTS COMMITTEE 17. 6. 2014 ATTACHMENT 1 TO CLAUSE 4 5 Progress Report of the Crown Manager June 2014 Purpose 1. This report provides a progress update, as required by the Crown Manager’s Terms of Reference, on the programme of work in the Crown Manager’s Action Plan for improving the Christchurch City Council’s (the Council) building consent processes and decisions. The last update was provided on 10 March 2014. Background 2. On 15 July 2013, Doug Martin was as appointed Crown Manager to the Christchurch City Council (the Council) following International Accreditation New Zealand (IANZ) withdrawing the Council’s accreditation as a Building Consent Authority (BCA). 3. As required by the Crown Manager’s terms of reference, an Action Plan was provided to the Minister for Canterbury Earthquake Recovery, Minister for Building and Construction and the Minister of Local Government on 15 August 2013. The Action Plan sets out a programme of work for ensuring the Council has the correct systems and processes in place to enable it to regain accreditation as a BCA. 4. This report reflects the outcomes, goals and milestones of the Action Plan. 5. The Crown Manager is required to provide progress reports to the Minister for Canterbury Earthquake Recovery, Minister for Building and Construction and the Minister of Local Government. These are provided on a quarterly basis (as approved by these Ministers). Immediate actions Improve the Council’s demand forecasting systems and resources 6. Three forecasts have now been prepared for the Council. The most recent was provided in May 2014 reflecting the December 2013 and March 2014 quarters (provided below). Quarterly Building Consents (excl SFH) - Business as Usual and Earthquake Related (Stacked chart) 3,500 3,000 2,500 2,000 1,500 1,000 500 0 Jun-11 Jun-12 Jun-13 Jun-14 Jun-15 Jun-16 Jun-17 Jun-18 Jun-19 Sep-10 Sep-11 Sep-12 Sep-13 Sep-14 Sep-15 Sep-16 Sep-17 Sep-18 Dec-10 Dec-11 Dec-12 Dec-13 Dec-14 Dec-15 Dec-16 Dec-17 Dec-18 Mar-11 Mar-12 Mar-13 Mar-14 Mar-15 Mar-16 Mar-17 Mar-18 Mar-19 BAU Residential BAU Commercial EQR Residential EQR Commercial June Fcst v2 Sept Fcst 1 REGULATION AND CONSENTS COMMITTEE 17. 6. 2014 ATTACHMENT 1 TO CLAUSE 4 6 7. The updated model has been able to draw on nine months of actual results, enabling greater reliance on the numbers as indicative of the future. This has had the effect of lowering results seen in earlier forecasts but not the projected timeframes. 8. The forecast shows that business as usual actual results were relatively consistent with previous forecasts. What has changed, and which poses the greatest forecasting risk, is EQR consents, in particular the removal of cash payout / opt out clients from the overall forecast. Little is known about this group and it is understood that no other parties are forecasting results them. 9. The number of consents issued over the past nine months for cash payout / opt out clients has been low (152) compared with the total number expected to be in this group (approximately 12,000)1. It is unknown whether these people have either left the market, or that they are still in the market but have not begun work and will be requiring building consent at a later stage. 10. The forecast will next be updated to reflect the June 2014 quarter. At this time the forecasting model will be handed over to the Council to take responsibility for updating going forward. Increase building consent processing capacity and clear backlog 11. Significant focus has been placed on improving the Building Control Group’s compliance with statutory timeframes. Overall compliance with statutory timeframes has increased from 45 percent in July 2013, when the Crown Manager commenced his role, to 80 percent in May 2014. 12. Targeted work is being undertaken for commercial consents where compliance continues to be low. Influencing this is the quality of applications being received is requiring a lot of work upfront by processing staff. In addition, the Council is still dealing with a number of legacy issues where consents with high overall elapsed days are coming through the system. Internal reporting indicates that on average commercial consents are taking 27 working days to process.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hagley Oval Section 71 Proposal - Further Information Available
    SUBMISSION ON S71 CHANGES TO THE DISTRICT PLAN - HAGLEY OVAL. My name iss9(2)(a I was part of a group that took part in the Environment Court EC and attended each day for 5 weeks. I learned during that case and subseq uently, to be wary of anything Canterbury Cricket Trust CCT says and even more so what they don't say. I have put in a submission on behalf of HO H, concentrating on amenity. This is my personal submission dealing with the proposed changes requested by CCT and their impact on Hagley Park and its other users. I believe that the use of S71 in this instance is wrong. The ability to question expert evidence and present opposing expert evidence is essential in this sensitive proposal. The RMA is the vehicle t hat can provide this. The minister is no doubt aware of the section in the letter of expectation that advises her regarding the use of S71, where the RMA could be used instead. Also the amendment to the Regenerate act proposed by the current minister Megan Wood and passed unanimously by Parliament protecting Hagley Park from the Regen Act. https://www.parliament.nz/en/pb/hansard This states: "But what we are saying is that when it comes to Hagley Park and the protections that have been built up over that piece of land, it actually is time to return to business as usual. When it comes to that particular taonga in the centre of our city, we do need to be able to say, it is if the earthquakes never happened and it is as if the bespoke legislation that is put in place to aid our recovery and our regeneration does not exist...." And..
    [Show full text]
  • Radical Spaces: New Zealand's Resistance Bookshops, 1969-1977
    Radical Spaces: New Zealand’s Resistance Bookshops, 1969-1977 Megan Simpson A Thesis Submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in Fulfilment of the Requirement for the Degree of Masters of Arts in History 2007 ii Table of Contents Page Illustrations iii Abbreviations v Acknowledgements vi Abstract vii Introduction 1 Chapter One Print, Protest and Politics: The Resistance Bookshops and 17 the wider culture of protest in New Zealand 1969-1977 Chapter Two From the “bowels of the underground”: An overview of 44 the Resistance Bookshops Chapter Three Challenging Conventions: The Resistance Bookshops and 97 the role of print in radical politics Conclusion 122 Bibliography 129 iii Illustrations Figure Page 1 Joint advertisement for the Wellington and Christchurch Resistance Bookshops, Cover The Southern Flyer , Issue 23, February 1976, p.3 2 Cover of The Muldoon Annual Jokebook , 1971 8 3 Sensationalist coverage of radical politics in the 8 o’clock Auckland Star , 1972 28 4 Leaflet produced by the Campaign Against Foreign Control in New Zealand, 30 1975 5 Women’s National Abortion Action Campaign (WONAAC) Newsletter, 1975 34 6 Photograph of the People’s Union in Ponsonby, Auckland, 1979 38 7 Earwig headline concerning Dennis Cooney and the Resistance Bookshop in 41 Auckland, 1972 8 The revolutionary and the printing press, an illustration printed by Kozmik 48 Krumbia, c.1973 9 Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch Resistance Bookshop logos, 1969-77 53 10 Advertisement for the three bookshops placed in the New Zealand Listener , 54 1973
    [Show full text]
  • An Annotated Bibliography of Published Sources on Christchurch
    Local history resources An annotated bibliography of published sources on the history of Christchurch, Lyttelton, and Banks Peninsula. Map of Banks Peninsula showing principal surviving European and Maori place-names, 1927 From: Place-names of Banks Peninsula : a topographical history / by Johannes C. Andersen. Wellington [N.Z.] CCLMaps 536127 Introduction Local History Resources: an annotated bibliography of published sources on the history of Christchurch, Lyttelton and Banks Peninsula is based on material held in the Aotearoa New Zealand Centre (ANZC), Christchurch City Libraries. The classification numbers provided are those used in ANZC and may differ from those used elsewhere in the network. Unless otherwise stated, all the material listed is held in ANZC, but the pathfinder does include material held elsewhere in the network, including local history information files held in some community libraries. The material in the Aotearoa New Zealand Centre is for reference only. Additional copies of many of these works are available for borrowing through the network of libraries that comprise Christchurch City Libraries. Check the catalogue for the classification number used at your local library. Historical newspapers are held only in ANZC. To simplify the use of this pathfinder only author and title details and the publication date of the works have been given. Further bibliographic information can be obtained from the Library's catalogues. This document is accessible through the Christchurch City Libraries’ web site at https://my.christchurchcitylibraries.com/local-history-resources-bibliography/
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the RNZIH
    Obituary Peter Jensen Reid Skellerup 14 January 1918 – 15 May 2006 Caring benefactor He left school in 1934 and joined Woolston Brass Band, says he and city father the family’s Latex Rubber Company was amazed at how readily and The loss of the as an offi ce boy. His task of generously Skellerup responded Skellerup group learning the business from the to a request for band sponsorship. of companies to bottom-up was interrupted by World As Skellerup Woolston, the band corporate raider War 2, in which he served with the dominated national competitions. Ron Brierley, in army, against the Japanese, in the He helped raise half the cost of 1987, saddened Solomon Islands. the Sir Walter Nash Appeal for a Peter Skellerup but Meanwhile, he had married Rita children’s hospital in Vietnam, in the Christchurch Grogan, in 1941. They had four 1970. industrialist was above any children. After she died, in 1985, he bitterness. The family’s Danish ancestry was married Evelyn Rogers, who died in important to Skellerup and he and Skellerup was upset as much for his 1999. Margery researched it thoroughly. workforce, which he treated as his Resuming his progress in the fi rm He served as honorary Danish extended family, as for himself and after the war, Skellerup became a consul for the South Island, and his family. manager with Marathon Rubber and then for New Zealand, from 1964. His multitude of interests kept him a director of the parent company He received a Danish knighthood in busy as the empire he had helped in 1949.
    [Show full text]
  • Council 29 August 2013
    MINUTES MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL HELD AT 9.30AM ON THURSDAY 29 AUGUST, FRIDAY 30 AUGUST AND MONDAY 2 SEPTEMBER 2013 PRESENT: The Mayor, Bob Parker (Chairperson). Councillors Peter Beck, Helen Broughton, Sally Buck, Ngaire Button, Tim Carter, Jimmy Chen, Barry Corbett, Jamie Gough, Aaron Keown, Glenn Livingstone, Yani Johanson, Claudia Reid and Sue Wells. 1. APOLOGIES Thursday, 29 August – nil. Friday, 30 August – apologies for lateness were received from the Mayor and Councillor Gough and Keown. Monday, 2 September - apologies for absence were received from Councillors Broughton and Gough. 2. DECLARATION OF INTEREST Councillor Carter declared an interest in item 23. 3. DEPUTATIONS BY APPOINTMENT The Council heard the following deputations: Item 7 Report of the Community Recreation and Culture Committee meeting of 6 August 2013 Mrs Topsy Rule and Mrs Kitty Fenton addressed the Council on item 7.2, the Sumner Community Centre and Library Rebuild. Roger Turner addressed the Council on item 7.2, the Sumner Community Centre and Library Rebuild. Jen Crawford (Chair) and Andre Lovatt (CEO) of the Arts Centre addressed the Council on item 7.9, the Chairpersons Report on the Arts Centre Trust Proposed Changes. Item 13 Hagley Oval Proposed Development Works and Lease Garth Wilson and Martin Taylor from the Central Riccarton Residents Association. Drucilla Kingi-Patterson, also addressed the Council on the item relating to the Town Hall Conservation and Overall Performing Arts Precinct. Dr Michael Gousmett. Peter Wakeman also addressed the Council on the item relating to the Town Hall Conservation and Overall Performing Arts Precinct.
    [Show full text]
  • ITOC 2005 #5Pp
    Out fortnightly for all your travel industry news and features Includes special supplements throughout the year Advertising: Lorraine +64 9 529 3002, [email protected] or Di +64 9 529 3021, [email protected] Editorial: Gordon +64 9 529 3026, [email protected] Frederique +64 9 529 3016, [email protected] Subscriptions: Sue on 0800 876 334 Special Supplements www.tplmedia.co.nz Annual Travel Books NEXT ISSUE OUT NEXT ISSUE OUT IN MARCH 2005 IN AUGUST 2005 Advertising deadline Advertising deadline 7 March 6 July Lorraine +64 9 529 3002 Lorraine +64 9 529 3002, [email protected] [email protected] or Di +64 9 529 3021 or Di +64 9 529 3021 [email protected] [email protected] NEXT ISSUE OUT NEXT ISSUE OUT IN NOVEMBER 2005 IN FEBRUARY 2006 Advertising deadline Advertising deadline 19 October 10 December Advertising: Advertising: Richard Blackmore Richard Blackmore +64 9 529 3013 +64 9 529 3013 [email protected] [email protected] www.ozbook.co.nz Inbound Travel Directory 2005 NZ Inbound Travel Directory 2005 Welcome Published in association with the Inbound Tour Operators Council PO Box 1888 Wellington New Zealand Welcome to the Membership and Tourism Information Ph: 64 4 499 0104 Fx: 64 4 499 0786 Guide and Directory 2005, your guide and resource tool to Email [email protected] those New Zealand business operators and suppliers who www. itoc.org.nz handle a large share of New Zealand’s tourism and Publisher: TPL Media PO Box 9596 Newmarket domestic travel.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Agenda
    CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL AGENDA THURSDAY 3 AND FRIDAY 4 OCTOBER 2013 9.30AM COUNCIL CHAMBER, CIVIC OFFICES, 53 HEREFORD STREET We’re on the Web! www.ccc.govt.nz/Council/Agendas/ AGENDA - OPEN CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL Thursday 3 and Friday 4 October 2013 at 9.30am in the Council Chamber, Civic Offices, 53 Hereford Street Council: The Mayor, Bob Parker (Chairperson). Councillors Peter Beck, Helen Broughton, Sally Buck, Ngaire Button, Tim Carter, Jimmy Chen, Barry Corbett, Jamie Gough, Yani Johanson, Aaron Keown, Glenn Livingstone, Claudia Reid and Sue Wells. ITEM DESCRIPTION PAGE NO. NO. 1. APOLOGIES 1 2. DECLARATION OF INTEREST 1 3. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES - COUNCIL MEETINGS OF: 1 29 AUGUST 2013 – 2 SEPTEMBER 2013, 6 SEPTEMBER 2013, 12 SEPTEMBER 2013 AND EXTRAORDINARY COUNCIL MEETING OF 19 SEPTEMBER 2013 4. DEPUTATIONS BY APPOINTMENT 1 5. PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS 1 6. REPORT OF A MEETING OF THE BURWOOD/PEGASUS COMMUNITY BOARD: MEETING OF 31 2 SEPTEMBER 2013 7. REPORT OF A MEETING OF THE BURWOOD/PEGASUS COMMUNITY BOARD: MEETING OF 37 16 SEPTEMBER 2013 8. REPORT OF A MEETING OF THE FENDALTON/WAIMAIRI COMMUNITY BOARD: MEETING 45 OF 3 SEPTEMBER 2013 9. REPORT OF A MEETING OF THE FENDALTON/WAIMAIRI COMMUNITY BOARD: MEETING 51 OF 17 SEPTEMBER 2013 10. REPORT OF A MEETING OF THE HAGLEY/FERRYMEAD COMMUNITY BOARD: MEETING OF 63 4 SEPTEMBER 2013 11. REPORT OF A MEETING OF THE HAGLEY/FERRYMEAD COMMUNITY BOARD: MEETING OF 73 18 SEPTEMBER 2013 12. REPORT OF A MEETING OF THE LYTTELTON/ MT HERBERT COMMUNITY BOARD: 109 MEETING OF 22 AUGUST 2013 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Agenda
    CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL AGENDA THURSDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 2014 9.30AM COUNCIL CHAMBER, CIVIC OFFICES, 53 HEREFORD STREET Watch Council meetings live on the web: http://councillive.ccc.govt.nz/live-stream AGENDA - OPEN CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL Thursday 11 September 2014 at 9.30am in the Council Chamber, Civic Offices, 53 Hereford Street Council: The Mayor, (Chairperson). Councillors Vicki Buck, Jimmy Chen, Phil Clearwater, Pauline Cotter, David East, Jamie Gough, Yani Johanson, Ali Jones, Raf Manji, Glenn Livingstone, Paul Lonsdale, Tim Scandrett and Andrew Turner ITEM DESCRIPTION PAGE NO. NO. 1. APOLOGIES 1 2. DECLARATION OF INTEREST 1 3. DEPUTATIONS BY APPOINTMENT 1 4. PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS 1 5. REPORT OF THE AKAROA / WAIREWA COMMUNITY BOARD MEETING OF 9 JULY 2014 3 6. REPORT OF THE LYTTELTON / MT HERBERT COMMUNITY BOARD MEETING OF 9 16 JULY 2014 7. REPORT OF THE SPREYDON / HEATHCOTE COMMUNITY BOARD MEETING OF 13 5 AUGUST 2014 8. REPORT OF THE SPREYDON / HEATHCOTE COMMUNITY BOARD MEETING OF 19 22 AUGUST 2014 9. REPORT OF THE BURWOOD / PEGASUS COMMUNITY BOARD MEETING OF 27 4 AUGUST 2014 10. REPORT OF THE BURWOOD / PEGASUS COMMUNITY BOARD MEETING OF 37 18 AUGUST 2014 11. REPORT OF THE FENDALTON / WAIMAIRI COMMUNITY BOARD MEETING OF 41 4 AUGUST 2014 12. REPORT OF THE FENDALTON / WAIMAIRI COMMUNITY BOARD MEETING OF 67 18 AUGUST 2014 13. REPORT OF THE HAGLEY / FERRYMEAD COMMUNITY BOARD MEETING OF 71 6 AUGUST 2014 14. REPORT OF THE HAGLEY / FERRYMEAD COMMUNITY BOARD MEETING OF 90 20 AUGUST 2014 15. REPORT BY THE CHAIRPERSON OF THE HAGLEY/FERRYMEAD COMMUNITY BOARD 105 MEETING OF 20 AUGUST 2014 16.
    [Show full text]
  • RND Retailers 2016
    RED NOSE DAY 2016 NOSE STOCKISTS BNZ Akaroa 73 Rue Lavaud, Akaroa Akaroa BNZ Alexandra 45 Tarbet Street, Alexandra Alexandra Smiths City Alexandra 58 Tarbert Street, Alexandra Alexandra BNZ Ashburton 304 East Street, Ashburton Ashburton Columbus Coffee Ashburton Moore Street, Ashburton Ashburton GAS Allenton 102 Harrison Street, Ashburton Ashburton Smiths City Ashburton 38 Kermode Street, Ashburton Ashburton Apex Auckland City 156 Beach Road, Auckland Central Auckland Budget Auckland City 163 Beach Road, Auckland Central Auckland Avis Auckland City 17 Nelson Street, Auckland Central Auckland AvisBudget North Shore 3 Saturn Place, Rosedale Auckland AvisBudget Penrose 374 Church Street, Penrose Auckland Apex Auckland Airport 46 Verissimo Drive, Mangere Auckland AvisBudget East Tamaki 6 Blackburn Road, East Tamaki Auckland AvisBudget Domestic Airport Domestic Terminal, Auckland Airport Auckland AvisBudget International Airport International Terminal, Auckland Airport Auckland Novotel Auckland Ellerslie 72-112 Greenlane Rd East Auckland Novotel Auckland Airport Auckland International Airport Auckland Sofitel Auckland Viaduct Harbour 21 Viaduct Harbour Avenue Auckland Bike Barn New Lynn 3119 Great North Road, New Lynn Auckland Bike Barn NorthWest 1-7 Fred Taylor Drive, Westgate Auckland Bike Barn Takapuna 81 Barrys Point Road, Takapuna Auckland BNZ Birkenhead 8 Birkenhead Ave, Birkenhead Auckland BNZ Botany 500 Ti Rakau Drive, Botany Downs Auckland BNZ Browns Bay 41Clyde Road, Browns Bay Auckland BNZ Glen Eden 3 Glendale Road, Glen Eden Auckland
    [Show full text]
  • Nz Retail Stockists 2015
    Red Nose Day NZ RETAIL STOCKISTS 2015 Upper North Island Retail Stockist Address City/Town Apex Auckland Airport 46 Verissimo Drive, Managere Auckland Apex Auckland City 156 Beach Road, Auckland Central Auckland Avis New Zealand 17-19 Nelson Street, Auckland Central Auckland Avis New Zealand 7B Ryan Place, Manukau Auckland Avis New Zealand Auckland Airport George Bolt Memorial Drive, Mangere Auckland Bike Barn Albany 61C Paul Matthews Drive Albany Auckland Bike Barn Botany 287 Botany Road, Botany Auckland Bike Barn Central Cnr Symonds & Khyber Pass, Newton Auckland Bike Barn Manukau 40 Cavendish Drive Manakau Auckland Bike Barn Mt Wellington Harvey Norman Centre, 50 Mt. Wellington Hwy, Mt. Wellington Auckland Bike Barn New Lynn 3119 Great North Road, New Lynn Auckland Bike Barn Takapuna 81 Barry’s Point Drive Takapuna Auckland BNZ - 262 Queen Street 262 Queen Street Auckland BNZ - Albany 136 Don Mckinnon Drive, Albany Auckland BNZ - Auck Airport Bkg Centre Tom Pearce Drive Auckland BNZ - Auckland 80 Queen Street Auckland BNZ - Birkenhead 8 Birkenhead Ave, Birkenhead Auckland BNZ - Botany 500 Ti Rakau Drive, Botany Auckland BNZ - Browns Bay 41Clyde Road, Browns Bay Auckland BNZ - Devonport 20 Victoria Road, Devonport Auckland BNZ - Dominion Road 281 Dominion Road, Dominion Road Auckland BNZ - Glen Eden 3 Glendale Road, Glen Eden Auckland BNZ - Glenfield 409 Glenfield Road, Glenfield Auckland BNZ - Henderson 373 Great North Road, Henderson Auckland BNZ - Highbrook 86 Highbrook Drive, Highbrook Auckland BNZ - Howick 41 Picton Street, Howick
    [Show full text]
  • Christchurch City Council 25 July 2013
    MINUTES MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL HELD AT 9.30AM ON THURSDAY 25 JULY 2013 PRESENT: The Mayor, Bob Parker (Chairperson). Councillors Peter Beck, Helen Broughton, Sally Buck, Tim Carter, Jimmy Chen, Barry Corbett, Jamie Gough, Aaron Keown, Glenn Livingstone, Yani Johanson, and Sue Wells. 1. APOLOGIES Apologies for absence were received from Councillors Button and Reid. It was resolved on the motion of the Mayor seconded by Councillor Wells that the apologies be accepted. The agenda was dealt with the following order. 2. DEPUTATIONS BY APPOINTMENT Jolyon White from the Living Wage movement Anglican Care, addressed the council regarding item 31 (1) from the Corporate and Financial Committee agenda regarding a Living Wage. Colin Stokes addressed the Council regarding item 27 a report of the Riccarton Wigram Community Board re a deputation regarding the Noble Subdivision – 473 Yaldhurst Road. 1A. DECLARATION OF INTEREST There were no declarations of interest. 3. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES – EXTRAORDINARY COUNCIL MEETINGS OF 20 JUNE 2013, 4 JULY 2013, 10 JULY 2013 AND 15 JULY 2013, THREE YEAR PLAN 2013 – 16 HELD ON 24 - 28 JUNE 2013 ORDINARY MEETING OF 27 JUNE 2013 It was resolved on the motion of the Mayor, seconded by Councillor Wells, that the open minutes of the Council meetings held on 20 June 2013, 4 July 2013, 10 July 2013 and 15 July 2013, ordinary meeting of 27 June 2013 be confirmed. It was resolved on the motion of the Mayor, seconded by Councillor Wells, that the open minutes of the Council meetings for the Three Year Plan 2013 – 16 held on 24, 25, 26 and 28 June 2013 amended subject to adding the following words at the end of item 4 (f) “and to make minor editorial changes as required”.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Commemorations in New Zealand and Northern Ireland, 1940–1990
    Remembering the Past, Thinking of the Present: Historic Commemorations in New Zealand and Northern Ireland, 1940–1990 Helen Alexandra Robinson A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy, the University of Auckland, 2009. ii iii Abstract This thesis analyses and compares two historic commemorations in Northern Ireland with two in New Zealand, in the period from 1940 to 1990. These commemorations are the Twelfth of July and Remembrance Sunday in Northern Ireland, and Waitangi Day and Anzac Day in New Zealand. Examination of these commemorations has revealed several patterns. In the commemorations studied in this thesis, levels of public adherence generally depended on the extent to which the values that the commemoration symbolised were seen as threatened or highly needed. The commemorations which reaffirmed compelling values tended to enjoy higher levels of public support than those expressing values which were seen as either unnecessary or unthreatened. In both countries, historic commemorations were capable of uniting communities behind core values. However, in cases where there was no general agreement on what those values were or what they meant, commemorations frequently became sites of division and conflict. All four commemorations were regularly used by organisers and participants to express views on contemporary political and social issues and, on several occasions in both countries, different groups battled for the control of particular commemorations. In both countries, increased levels of social conflict often led to the increased use of the past as a rhetorical device. The main conclusion to be drawn from this study is that these historic commemora- tions derived more of their meaning from their contemporary context than from the historical events which they commemorated.
    [Show full text]