The Future of the Village Centre
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Mairangi Bay Relax • Revive • Retail
July 2021 Issue 131 Mairangi Bay relax • revive • retail MID WINTER SWIM AND BEACH DIG DATE CHANGE: Sunday July 25, 2021 10:30am Mairangi Bay Beach Coming Soon!... The official magazine of the Mairangi Bay Business Association www.mairangibayvillage.co.nz Message from the Business Association To submit a news item please contact: Community News: Greetings everyone Terry Holt • Phone: 021 042 8232 Well the weather gods were certainly around-Auckland/Mairangi-Bay-Pump- Email: [email protected] not very kind to us on June 27 for our Station Village News Magazine planned Mid-Winter Swim and Beach Just a couple of weeks ago, the Editorial & Advertising enquiries: Dig. Like all outdoor events, they are business association, alongside Terry Holt • Phone: 021 042 8232 always weather dependent, so we members of the local board (Julia Email: [email protected] decided, due to health and safety Parfitt and Alexis Poppelbaum), Paul Hailes • Phone: 021 217 3628 considerations, that it was best to move hosted a tree-planting ceremony Email: [email protected] Gary Covich • Design and Production the event to a new date of Sunday, July in memory of Clive Williams. Jane Warwick • Contributing writer 25, at 10:30am. Clive worked for many years Sonia Simpson • Proofreading Sincere thanks (in advance) to all the at the Z Petrol Station in Additional photos by Unsplash.com amazing businesses in the village for Mairangi Bay and was a Mairangi Bay Business their generosity in donating all of the treasured member of our Association Coordinator: prizes. We look forward to seeing you community (see pictures Joanne Martin • all on Sunday July 25. -
Torbay Torment Goes On
Board chair Brooke irate over park considers sale P6 legacy P8 North Shore Times Thursday, June 1, 2017 YOUR PLACE, YOUR PAPER Torbay torment goes on ZIZI SPARKS owners had been informed of the process of receiving compen- A project originally started in sation. She said the upgrade was September 2016 and expected to ‘‘well overdue’’ as Torbay was take two months is still causing looking tired and would soon be headaches for businesses. in competition with the Long Bay The Torbay Revitalisation development. Project included widening McMinn said the business footpaths, building a new round- association developed the private about and pedestrian crossing, areas with a grant from the local and seated areas and gardens. board and they had completed But business owners have this already and the remaining expressed continued frustration works were AT’s responsibility. over the project, which was being She said the business associ- delivered by Auckland Transport ation had been told the project and the Torbay Business Associ- would be completed the week of ation, and was funded by the May 15, weather permitting. Hibiscus and Bays Local Board. On April 10, AT’s media In March, shop owner, Joga relations manager, Mark Hannan, Singh said business had been said in an email statement AT down by about 50 per cent and he was disappointed at the loss of ‘‘We aren't going to parking directly outside his store and said people chose to go some- get into the mess.’’ where with an easy park. Keerti Siag By May, nothing had changed. ‘‘We are not happy about what believed the upgrade and new lay- they’ve done here. -
Take a Moment in Mairangi Bay COURTESY of ROTARY Brownsbayrotary.Co.Nz
March 2021 Issue 127 Mairangi retail Bay revive • relax • NOW 10,000 COPIES TO LOCALS! font: Anada black font: Anada black Proudly supported by the Mairangi Bay Business Association and Hibiscus and Bays Local Board MAIRANGI BAY font:font: Anada Anada black black font: Anada black font: Anadafont: black Anada black Sundays Live music from New Dates Tim Prier and March 7, 14, 21, 28 Chris from Albie and 4:00pm – 6:00pm the Wolves. Kids entertainment, face painting, and sausage sizzle! Mairangi Bay BYO picnic or grab a takeaway from the many Beach and eateries in Mairangi Bay Surf Club www.mairangibayvillage.co.nz Mairangi Bay Proud to support Village relax • revive • retail ssociation www.mairangibayvillage.co.nz The official magazine of the Mairangi Bay Business A Message from the Business Association To submit a news item please contact: Community News: commencing Sunday, 7th March, from Terry Holt • Phone: 021 042 8232 4:00pm to 6:00pm, and then on Sunday Email: [email protected] 14, 21 and 28 March. Further details can Village News Magazine be found on the Mairangi Bay Face book Editorial & Advertising enquiries: Terry Holt • Phone: 021 042 8232 page, website and later in this issue. Email: [email protected] There will be live music, kids Paul Hailes • Phone: 021 217 3628 entertainment ,face painting and a Email: [email protected] sausage sizzle. Bring a picnic or grab Gary Covich • Design and Production a takeaway from the many eateries in Jane Warwick • Contributing writer Here we are already into our second Mairangi Bay and have some fun at Additional photos by Unsplash.com issue for the year and just when we the beach. -
North Harbour Asian Community Data
North Harbour Asian Community Data Prepared by Harbour Sport’s ActivAsian Team May 2021 CONTENTS Contents ........................................................................................................................................................ 2 Population Facts ........................................................................................................................................... 3 2018 Census North Harbour region – Population by Ethnic Group .......................................................... 5 2018 Census North Harbour region – Asian Ethnic Group % by area ....................................................... 6 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVEL – ASIAN POPULATION (NATIONAL) ................................................................... 7 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVEL – ASIAN POPULATION (AUCKLAND - CHINESE) ............................................... 8 Asian Diversity of North Harbour Schools By Ethnic Group – ERO Report statistics .............................. 10 ASIAN DIVERSITY OF NORTH HARBOUR SCHOOLS BY ETHNIC GROUP ................................................... 13 HIBISCUS AND BAYS LOCAL BOARD AREA ............................................................................................ 13 UPPER HARBOUR LOCAL BOARD AREA ................................................................................................. 14 RODNEY LOCAL BOARD AREA ................................................................................................................ 15 KAIPATIKI LOCAL BOARD AREA -
If Only Classes at School Had Been As Much Fun
www.northshoretimes.co.nz Tuesday, November 2, 2010 Safer streets: New Zealand is a far cry from Russia when it comes to crime, as North Shore community patroller Dmitry Pantileev knows. Photo: BEN WATSON Russian crimefighter By MICHELLE ROBINSON offences. He noticed the man Here, citizens help the police, quietened down lately which people show different acting suspiciously, took is likely due to harder econ- gestures towards us.’’ RUSSIAN migrant Dmitry down his car registration and they’re not scared for their lives. omic times, Neighbourhood Mr Pantileev was one of Pantileev is helping keep the contacted police who caught ‘ Support North Shore chair- five patrollers to receive a Dmitry Pantileev streets safe. the offender. ’ man John Stewart says. Certificate of Commendation He is among a number of Mr Pantileev has also been But the organisation can from police at Neighbourhood people who give their time – first on the scene to a major their lives. We don’t have this his wife at a language school. always do with more patrol- Support’s annual general sometimes until 4am – to act car accident where he was sort of thing in Russia.’’ He is studying towards his lers, he says. meeting. as the eyes and ears of the able to call for help. Drug abuse, organised masters in forensic infor- Mr Pantileev says patrol- North Shore police. ‘‘As a citizen I’m interested crime and police corruption mation technology at AUT. lers’ presence is enough to ❚ Contact the Neighbourhood The Neighbourhood Sup- in our streets being safer.’’ are rife, he says. He volunteers as a patrol- deter criminals and their role Support Office at the North port North Shore community Safety is vital for Mr He moved to New Zealand ler two evenings a month is well known in the com- Shore Policing Centre on patroller helped officers Pantileev after life in Russia. -
Encouraging Girls to Be the Boss
World champs Bare Truth on help Torbay P5 Kiwi men P16 North Shore Times Tuesday, May 17, 2016 YOUR PLACE, YOUR PAPER Encouraging girlstobethe boss ZIZI SPARKS ‘‘I really want to Three students want to encourage empower girls to young women to drive change. start now and not be Founder Alexia Hilbertidou thought of GirlBoss after years of afraid of what will being the only female in many of happen’’ her classes, from technology at Kayla Turner age 14 to advanced physics this year. ‘‘It’s so important that we have GirlBoss. girls in these fields. I thought of ‘‘We also trying to establish GirlBoss as a solution to that GirlBoss pods and trying to get problem,’’ Alexia says. girls in schools to talk about fem- Kayla Turner and Sayurie inism,’’ Sayurie says. Naicker, both 15, joined because ‘‘There’s this tainted version of they are like minded. feminism. You notice these The Albany Senior High unconscious biases.’’ School group encourages girls to Over 300 people attended the embrace male-dominated fields first conference and the second is like engineering and technology, sold out. More than 200 people develop leadership and have signed up to their website entrepreneurial skills, and con- since it started in September 2015. nect with like-minded youth. Alexia says people are respond- ‘‘Those are areas we think are ing well to the idea and she feels not only male dominated but also it’s time for something like can create change,’’ Alexia says. GirlBoss. Turner says she’s noticed The May 23 conference, called many women don’t pursue what GirlBoss founders from left, Sayurie Naicker, Alexia Hilbertidou and Kayla Turner. -
Rothesay Bay Is a Small Suburb Close to Mairangi Bay, Murrays Bay and Browns Bay on Auckland’S North Shore
Rothesay Bay is a small suburb close to Mairangi Bay, Murrays Bay and Browns Bay on Auckland’s North Shore. The family friendly beach overlooking Rangitoto Island is popular among locals for its safe beach and large grass park with a children’s playgound. A well loved clifftop walkway runs between Browns Bay, along Rothesay Bay all the way to Takapuna and is a regular path for exercisers and those taking the dog for a stroll. A short walk from the beach, Rothesay Bay Village has undergone some recent changes with the new apartment and shops development that has just been completed. New shops are popping up and making themselves at home among established local favourites like The British Isles Pub, Armadillos and Chand Indian Restaurant. Rothesay Bay is a well supported little village with just about everything you need on your doorstep - hairdressers, beauticians, a bakery, dairy and wine shop are all here. Rothesay Bay is zoned for nearby decile 10 schools, some within walking distance of the Village. Murrays Bay Primary School, Browns Bay Primary School and St John’s Catholic Primary School are excellent schools that lead into the highly regarded Murrays Bay Intermediate and Rangitoto College. Commuting beachside to City side is an easy option via excellent transport links to the City or nearby Albany Mega Centre. Browse my listings to view current and sold properties in Rothesay Bay and its surrounding area. . -
East Coast Bays Lines MAGAZINE February/March 2020 It’S a Shore Thing!
ShoreEast Coast Bays Lines MAGAZINE February/March 2020 It’s a Shore thing! In this issue... Browns Bay Wharf Is now the time for it to be rebuilt? St Valentine's Day Romantic (and not-so-romantic) movies The food of love Al fresco dining A deeper dive into Safeswim Torbay's International Cheese Judge The rewarding role of St John FEDs ... and much more • Browns Bay • Northcross • Pinehill • Rothesay Bay • Sherwood • Torbay • Albany • • Waiake • Mairangi Bay • Murrays Bay • Long Bay • Coatesville • Dairy Flat & Okura • Supported by: BUSINESS ASSOCIATION 1 ShoreLines Bay (in between the skate park and swings) with up-to-the- From the Editor.... minute info about water conditions? We met a Torbay resident who’s an international cheese Dear neighbour judge. Yes, it sounded like a dream job to me too! And, we couldn’t have a February issue with some mention of St I know we say it every year, but Valentine’s Day. Don't worry though, it's not all soppy… didn’t the festive season go by Our movie recommendations include a few anti-romantic really quickly?! It seems we have options for anyone who's sick of the lovey-dovey stuff! a huge build-up, then those two weeks when no-one knows what Speak again soon, day of the week it is, and suddenly we’re back at the office, on site, or at school. How ever you spent the holidays, I hope you created some 22 000 wonderful lasting memories. Some printed people clearly had a great time! Lizzie was photographed at Nice Café in Long Bay by Keri Little Photography Keri Bay by in Long Café at Nice photographed Lizzie was bi-monthly Our globe-trotting readers took ShoreLines with them, and shared their copies with the locals too (as you can see on our front cover!) In this issue, we’re looking at the history – and potential future – of Browns Bay wharf. -
Long Bay Torbay Browns Bay Mairangi
Long Bay Routes Fare Zones 83 Massey University, Albany Station, Browns Bay, Mairangi Bay, Torbay Constellation Station, Smales Farm Station, Takapuna & Boundaries 856 Albany Station, Torbay, Browns Bay, Beach Rd, Milford, Smales Farm Station, North Shore Hospital, Takapuna Wellsford Browns Bay 861 Long Bay, Torbay, Glamorgan Dr, Albany Station, Omaha Massey University, Bush Rd, Constellation Station Matakana Mairangi Bay 865 Browns Bay, Oaktree Ave, Albany Station Warkworth 878 Browns Bay, Weatherly Rd, East Coast Rd, Northern Bus Timetable Constellation Station Warkworth Other timetables available in this area that may interest you Waiwera Helensville Hibiscus Coast Your guide to buses in this area Timetable Routes Orewa Wainui Kaukapakapa 801, 802, 806, 807, 814, Hibiscus Coast Gulf Harbour Devonport, Bayswater, Hauraki Waitoki Devonport Ferry, Bayswater Ferry Campbells Bay, Sunnynook, 82, 83, 842, 843, 845, 856, 871, 907 Upper North Shore Milford, Takapuna 97B, 97R, 97V, 917, 931, 933, 941, Albany Waiheke Beach Haven, Birkenhead 942, 966, Beach Haven Ferry, Constellation Lower North Shore Riverhead Birkenhead Ferry Hauraki Gulf Takapuna Rangitoto 95B, 95C, 95G, 906, 917, Island 83 Glenfield, Bayview, Windy Ridge Huapai Westgate City 939, 941, Birkenhead Ferry Isthmus Waitemata Harbour Britomart Hillcrest, Northcote 923, 924, 926, 928, 942 Swanson Kingsland Newmarket Beachlands Greenhithe, Unsworth Heights, Henderson 120, 901, 906, 907 Wairau Valley Waitakere Panmure New Lynn Waitakere Onehunga 856 861 883, 884, 885, 861, Ranges Otahuhu -
The Genetic Analysis of Lasaea Hinemoa: the Story of an Evolutionary Oddity
The Genetic Analysis of Lasaea hinemoa: The Story of an Evolutionary Oddity KATHERINE LOCKTON A thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Science at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand 1 March 2019 ABSTRACT Lasaea is a genus of molluscs that primarily consists of minute, hermaphroditic bivalves that occupy rocky shores worldwide. The majority of Lasaea species are asexual, polyploid, direct developers. However, two Australian species are exceptions: Lasaea australis is sexual, diploid and has planktotrophic development, whereas Lasaea colmani is sexual, diploid and direct developing. The New Zealand species Lasaea hinemoa has not been phylogeographically studied. I investigated the phylogeography of L. hinemoa using mitochondrial and nuclear gene sequencing (COIII and ITS2, respectively). Additionally, I investigated population- level structuring around Dunedin using microsatellite markers that I developed. It was elucidated that the individuals that underwent genetic investigation consisted of four clades (Clade I, Clade II, Clade III and Clade IV). Clade I and Clade III dominated in New Zealand and support was garnered through gene sequencing and microsatellite analysis for these clades to represent separate cryptic species, with biogeographic splitting present. Clade II consisted of individuals that had been collected from the Antipodes Island. The Antipodes Island contained individuals from two clades (Clade I and Clade II), with Lasaea from the Kerguelen Islands being more closely related to individuals from Clade II than Clade I was to Clade II. This genetic distinction between Clade I and Clade II seemed to indicate transoceanic dispersal via the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC) between the Kerguelen Islands and Antipodes Island. Clade IV clustered very distinctly from L. -
Auckland East Coast Subtidal Reef Marine Monitoring Programme: 2007 to 2013
Auckland East Coast Subtidal Reef Marine Monitoring Programme: 2007 to 2013 January 2017 Technical Report 2017/002 Auckland East Coast Subtidal Reef Marine Monitoring Programme: 2007 to 2013 January 2017 Technical Report 2017/002 Auckland Council Technical Report 2017/002 ISSN 2230-4525 (Print) ISSN 2230-4533 (Online) ISBN 978-0-9941450-2-4 (Print) ISBN 978-0-9941450-3-1 (PDF) This report has been peer reviewed by the Peer Review Panel. Review submitted on 9 November 2016 Review completed on 23 January 2017 Reviewed by one reviewer Approved for Auckland Council publication by: Name: Dr Lucy Baragwanath Position: Manager, Research and Evaluation (RIMU) Name: Jacqueline Anthony Position: Manager, Environment Monitoring, Research and Evaluation (RIMU) Date: 23 January 2017 Recommended citation Shears, N (2017). Auckland east coast subtidal reef marine monitoring programme: 2007 to 2013. Prepared by the Leigh Marine Laboratory, Institute of Marine Science, University of Auckland for Auckland Council. Auckland Council technical report, TR2017/002 © 2017 Auckland Council This publication is provided strictly subject to Auckland Council’s copyright and other intellectual property rights (if any) in the publication. Users of the publication may only access, reproduce and use the publication, in a secure digital medium or hard copy, for responsible genuine non-commercial purposes relating to personal, public service or educational purposes, provided that the publication is only ever accurately reproduced and proper attribution of its source, publication date and authorship is attached to any use or reproduction. This publication must not be used in any way for any commercial purpose without the prior written consent of Auckland Council. -
Opus Consultation and Community Engagement Report
Appendix F Opus Consultation and Community Engagement Report Document No. NCI-1PRM-4COM-RPT-0103 Project No. 250310 This page has been intentionally left blank. Document No. NCI-1PRM-4COM-RPT-0103 Project No. 250310 Northern Corridor Improvements Project Stakeholder and Community Engagement Report September 2015 Northern Corridor Improvements Project Stakeholder and Community Engagement Report September 2015 Prepared By Tania Reynolds Opus International Consultants Ltd Community Engagement Specialist Auckland Environmental Office The Westhaven, 100 Beaumont St PO Box 5848, Auckland 1141 New Zealand Reviewed By Telephone: +64 9 355 9500 Rebekah Pokura-Ward Facsimile: +64 9 355 9584 Technical Principal Environmental Management Date: September 2015 Reference: 1-T0086.00 Status: Version 2 Approved for Release By Phil Harrison – Design Manager © Opus International Consultants Ltd 2015 Northern Corridor Improvements Project i Contents 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Project Overview ............................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Project Objectives .............................................................................................................. 3 1.3 Project Timeframes ........................................................................................................... 4 2 Engagement Strategy.........................................................................................