This document contains multiple articles on various topics:
1) It reminds dog owners of the summer hours when dogs can be exercised on beaches, from 7pm-9am daily from October to March. Owners must clean up after their dogs and dispose of waste properly.
2) It discusses National Disaster Awareness Week and encourages residents to prepare emergency kits and plans to be self-sufficient for up to 3 days in a disaster when help may be delayed.
3) It announces the launch of a new Manukau City Council website with improved design, navigation, and future online services like rates rebate applications.
The document is the June 2010 issue of CERCO-NEWS, which provides updates on the activities of CERCOPAN, a conservation organization in Nigeria.
[1] CERCOPAN had a successful World Environment Day event in Calabar, Nigeria, involving thousands of school children performing dramas and participating in competitions around the theme of biodiversity. The governor of Cross River State also announced a 1 billion naira tree planting campaign.
[2] CERCOPAN has been making steady progress on its projects, including construction and alternative livelihoods programs. A new long-term construction volunteer also recently joined the organization.
[3] The director reflects on occasionally facing delays outside
Sailors and Marines on the latest on resources. Log on to get started with
initiatives and programs supporting career exploration, financial planning,
their professional and personal VA benefits information and more.
The document summarizes various programs
development. The site also provides Military OneSource provides free
and resources for military families including:
information on education, career and counseling and resources to help with
1) The new Veterans Retraining Assistance technical training opportunities, health the transition process. Call 1-800-342-
Program which provides 12 months of job and wellness, and quality of life issues. 9647 for assistance.
training for unemployed veterans.
2)
The article discusses how Navy Seabees built tents at a school in Port-au-Prince to store medical supplies and provide space for medical staff. It also discusses how Marines from the 22nd MEU provided medical treatment to over 60 patients in Dano, Haiti, treating injuries and illnesses. Finally, it discusses the arrival of US postal inspectors to Haiti to help set up military mail service for joint task force personnel after postal infrastructure was destroyed in the earthquake.
This document summarizes the protection of 768,294 acres of wilderness in Nevada through the Lincoln County Conservation, Recreation, and Development Act of 2004. It highlights two areas protected - the 28,000+ acre Mt. Irish Range Wilderness and the 13,000 acre Big Rocks Wilderness. It also profiles Kurt Kuznicki, a wilderness activist who has gotten involved recently and inspired others through his efforts to protect remaining unprotected wilderness lands in Nevada.
Bill Nye, dressed in a hat and bow tie made from recycled materials, gave a lecture at Go Green Tuscaloosa's Earth Summit about the importance of recycling. He advocated that humans need to reduce the waste they produce and encouraged recycling common items like glass, aluminum, and paper to reduce energy usage and environmental impact. Nye also suggested people begin recycling at home and encourage their community to do the same, as recycling programs can divert millions of tons of materials from landfills each year.
The article discusses how local businesses in the Snoqualmie Valley are preparing for winter weather. It features North Bend Ace Hardware, Hauglie Insurance, Tanner Electric Cooperative, and All Weather Heating. Ace Hardware is stocking supplies like shovels, de-icer and warm clothing to help customers prepare. Hauglie Insurance recommends winterizing homes by protecting pipes to prevent damage. Tanner Electric works to maintain power during storms and learns lessons to improve response. All Weather Heating stresses the importance of furnace maintenance like changing filters to ensure safety.
This article discusses tips for international spouses adjusting to life as an Army wife. It profiles Cam Ngo-Cheung, who is Chinese and from Canada, discussing her experience moving to a new base in Louisiana away from her family and friends. She recommends volunteering as a way to meet people and gain experience. While at Fort Polk, she volunteered with the Red Cross as a dental assistant, which helped her make friends and learn about Army life. She is now active with the international spouse group at her new base, which helps foreign-born spouses connect by sharing meals, conversations and learning about each other's cultures.
This document provides information about Army Community Service (ACS) at Fort Drum, New York in December 2012. It includes tips on practicing resilience, information on networking through LinkedIn, financial tips for the holidays, spotlighting a local artisan named Rachel Lee who designs hand-dyed silk clothing, and benefits of seasonal employment. The newsletter aims to help soldiers and families at Fort Drum by providing useful information and resources.
The document is the June 2010 issue of CERCO-NEWS, which provides updates on the activities of CERCOPAN, a conservation organization in Nigeria.
[1] CERCOPAN had a successful World Environment Day event in Calabar, Nigeria, involving thousands of school children performing dramas and participating in competitions around the theme of biodiversity. The governor of Cross River State also announced a 1 billion naira tree planting campaign.
[2] CERCOPAN has been making steady progress on its projects, including construction and alternative livelihoods programs. A new long-term construction volunteer also recently joined the organization.
[3] The director reflects on occasionally facing delays outside
Sailors and Marines on the latest on resources. Log on to get started with
initiatives and programs supporting career exploration, financial planning,
their professional and personal VA benefits information and more.
The document summarizes various programs
development. The site also provides Military OneSource provides free
and resources for military families including:
information on education, career and counseling and resources to help with
1) The new Veterans Retraining Assistance technical training opportunities, health the transition process. Call 1-800-342-
Program which provides 12 months of job and wellness, and quality of life issues. 9647 for assistance.
training for unemployed veterans.
2)
The article discusses how Navy Seabees built tents at a school in Port-au-Prince to store medical supplies and provide space for medical staff. It also discusses how Marines from the 22nd MEU provided medical treatment to over 60 patients in Dano, Haiti, treating injuries and illnesses. Finally, it discusses the arrival of US postal inspectors to Haiti to help set up military mail service for joint task force personnel after postal infrastructure was destroyed in the earthquake.
This document summarizes the protection of 768,294 acres of wilderness in Nevada through the Lincoln County Conservation, Recreation, and Development Act of 2004. It highlights two areas protected - the 28,000+ acre Mt. Irish Range Wilderness and the 13,000 acre Big Rocks Wilderness. It also profiles Kurt Kuznicki, a wilderness activist who has gotten involved recently and inspired others through his efforts to protect remaining unprotected wilderness lands in Nevada.
Bill Nye, dressed in a hat and bow tie made from recycled materials, gave a lecture at Go Green Tuscaloosa's Earth Summit about the importance of recycling. He advocated that humans need to reduce the waste they produce and encouraged recycling common items like glass, aluminum, and paper to reduce energy usage and environmental impact. Nye also suggested people begin recycling at home and encourage their community to do the same, as recycling programs can divert millions of tons of materials from landfills each year.
The article discusses how local businesses in the Snoqualmie Valley are preparing for winter weather. It features North Bend Ace Hardware, Hauglie Insurance, Tanner Electric Cooperative, and All Weather Heating. Ace Hardware is stocking supplies like shovels, de-icer and warm clothing to help customers prepare. Hauglie Insurance recommends winterizing homes by protecting pipes to prevent damage. Tanner Electric works to maintain power during storms and learns lessons to improve response. All Weather Heating stresses the importance of furnace maintenance like changing filters to ensure safety.
This article discusses tips for international spouses adjusting to life as an Army wife. It profiles Cam Ngo-Cheung, who is Chinese and from Canada, discussing her experience moving to a new base in Louisiana away from her family and friends. She recommends volunteering as a way to meet people and gain experience. While at Fort Polk, she volunteered with the Red Cross as a dental assistant, which helped her make friends and learn about Army life. She is now active with the international spouse group at her new base, which helps foreign-born spouses connect by sharing meals, conversations and learning about each other's cultures.
This document provides information about Army Community Service (ACS) at Fort Drum, New York in December 2012. It includes tips on practicing resilience, information on networking through LinkedIn, financial tips for the holidays, spotlighting a local artisan named Rachel Lee who designs hand-dyed silk clothing, and benefits of seasonal employment. The newsletter aims to help soldiers and families at Fort Drum by providing useful information and resources.
This document summarizes an issue of the ACS Green Press newsletter from Fort Drum, New York in December 2012. It discusses two women who donated handmade baby blankets to the Army Community Service at Fort Drum. It is estimated that over 628 skeins of yarn would be needed to travel the distance from North Syracuse to Fort Drum. The newsletter also provides information on resilience training opportunities at ACS and tips for using LinkedIn for professional networking.
The document provides a list of additional recommended items to include in an emergency supply kit. The list includes prescription medications, infant formula, pet food, important documents, cash, first aid supplies, warm clothing, household bleach, matches, feminine supplies, paper goods, books and a battery-powered radio. Having a basic emergency supply kit could help a person and their family survive for at least three days if a disaster occurs.
The document provides information for military families on various topics including preparing for natural disasters, a mobile application for Navy resources, children and deployment activities, and assistance for veterans transitioning to civilian life. It also highlights the American Red Cross and their support for military members and families.
The document discusses emergency preparedness in the King Country region of New Zealand following the 2010 Canterbury earthquake. It reports that students at Otorohanga South School have designed emergency survival packs after realizing how important preparation is. The students hope others in their community will also prepare emergency kits. A recent survey found that only 8% of residents in the Waikato region were fully prepared for an emergency, highlighting the need for better public education around disaster readiness.
Facebook: keep neurosurgery in Dunedin Thurs 29 JulySamuel Mann
This document is a Facebook page called "Keep Neurosurgery in Dunedin" that is advocating to keep neurosurgery services at Dunedin Hospital. The page describes how over 4,000 people support keeping neurosurgery in Dunedin and provides stories from people benefiting from or needing local neurosurgery. It also shares news articles about the issue and asks people to contact the health minister to voice their opinion.
1) The document provides updates from the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay, including from the club president about upcoming fellowship opportunities and last week's meeting where fundraising events were discussed.
2) Key upcoming events for the club include a quiz night in August, a young chef event, and a lunch fundraiser at Milner College.
3) The club is also involved in various youth programs, including providing magnifying microscopes to schools, participating in "Paint Your Pinky" fundraising events for polio, and sponsoring students for RYDA and RYPEN youth leadership programs.
Paul Pidcock attended BCS from 1956 to 1962 and had a 35-year career in high-tech computer sales and marketing. In 2003, he and his partner Jeanne Marsh took a one-year sabbatical driving from Toronto to Patagonia along the Pan-American Highway. They fell in love with Costa Rica and now live in a treehouse they call Junglavista in the private ecological reserve of Pura Jungla near the village of Paraiso on the Nicoya Peninsula.
National Sanitation Conference 2007. Indonesia Water and Sanitation Magazine....Oswar Mungkasa
This document provides a summary of the October 2007 issue of the magazine "Percik" which focuses on water supply, sanitation, and environmental issues in Indonesia. The main topics covered include:
1) Why a National Sanitation Conference is necessary to improve cooperation and commitment to sanitation development.
2) An interview with the Deputy for Infrastructure Development at Bappenas discussing the government's attention to sanitation issues.
3) Other articles on sanitation responsibilities, climate change, water network management, and lessons from water/latrine development projects.
This document announces that the Stuttering Foundation will send information about stuttering to over 43,571 pediatricians across the country. They have created an English and Spanish DVD called "Stuttering and Your Child: Help for Families" to distribute to pediatric offices. With funding from The Annenberg Foundation, the DVD will be sent to 6,386 pediatric practices in New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, bringing the total number of pediatricians reached to over 43,571. The goal is to inform pediatricians about stuttering so they can properly refer families who have concerns about their child's speech.
A hurricane warning has been issued and communities must be informed of the need to evacuate. Teams will create presentations explaining how hurricanes form and intensify, how scientists forecast storm strength, and how climate change is increasing hurricane risks. By understanding hurricane science and impacts, communities will recognize the importance of heeding evacuation orders to stay safe.
A hurricane warning has been issued and communities must be informed of the need to evacuate. Teams will create presentations explaining how hurricanes form and intensify, how scientists forecast storm strength, and how climate change is increasing hurricane risks. By understanding hurricane science and threats, communities will recognize the importance of heeding evacuation orders to stay safe.
This document outlines a strategic plan to improve infrastructure, economic development, disaster preparedness, and healthcare in communities affected by natural disasters in Barguna District, Bangladesh. The plan proposes building cyclone-resistant homes, improving water and sanitation infrastructure, diversifying agriculture and providing microloans, training community leaders in disaster response, and establishing primary healthcare services. It includes budgets, timelines, monitoring and evaluation processes, and partnerships with NGOs to implement the plan over 5 years and measurably improve living conditions and resilience to future disasters.
The document provides information about tsunamis, including what causes them, Hawaii's history with tsunamis, and tips for preparing for a tsunami, such as knowing evacuation zones, creating an emergency kit, and being aware of warning systems. It also explains the concept attainment strategy, which will be used in the interview to identify the specific earthquake types that cause tsunami evacuations based on key concepts around location, magnitude, depth, and inundation zones.
We’re going to let you in on a little secret here…
You can’t STOP a natural disaster from happening. It is, after all, NATURAL.
The truth is, you CAN, however, prepare yourself for the unexpected! That’s right!
YOU...can learn how to be prepared and protect yourself and your friends/family! That is some
exciting stuff!
Today, you have the privilege of learning about 5 different types of disasters that
can occur and what you can do to prepare yourself.
1. It is important to be prepared for disasters by knowing the risks in your area and having an emergency plan. This includes learning evacuation routes and identifying shelter locations.
2. Your emergency plan should include how to contact family members and reconnect if separated. Designate an out-of-area contact since local networks may be down.
3. Prepare emergency kits with necessities like food, water and first aid supplies. Make sure to consider any special needs of family members like children, elderly or disabled individuals. Also prepare for pets.
The document provides information on creating emergency plans and disaster kits. It recommends that families develop a plan that includes how to communicate and where to meet after a disaster. It also stresses the importance of having personal and household disaster supply kits with at least a 3-day supply of food, water, medications, and other essentials. The kits should be easily portable and stored in accessible locations at home, in vehicles, and at work.
The document provides guidance on emergency preparedness planning, outlining four steps to develop a disaster plan including determining potential threats, creating the plan, implementing it, and practicing; it recommends assembling disaster supplies kits with essentials like water, food, medical supplies and tools; and provides tips for specific threats like fire, floods, earthquakes and power outages.
Natural disasters like floods, earthquakes, and fires have increased in recent years, possibly due to climate change. It is important to prepare a survival kit in case a disaster strikes. The kit should be light and portable. It should include multi-purpose tools, batteries, food, water, blankets, important documents, cash, and a well-stocked first aid kit. Being prepared can help survive disasters and make recovery less difficult.
The document provides guidance on developing a family disaster plan including gathering information about potential hazards, meeting with family to designate meeting places and an out-of-state contact, and assembling a disaster supplies kit with at least a 3-day supply of water, food, first aid and other essentials. It also discusses implementing the plan through safety measures and regular practice drills.
This document summarizes an issue of the ACS Green Press newsletter from Fort Drum, New York in December 2012. It discusses two women who donated handmade baby blankets to the Army Community Service at Fort Drum. It is estimated that over 628 skeins of yarn would be needed to travel the distance from North Syracuse to Fort Drum. The newsletter also provides information on resilience training opportunities at ACS and tips for using LinkedIn for professional networking.
The document provides a list of additional recommended items to include in an emergency supply kit. The list includes prescription medications, infant formula, pet food, important documents, cash, first aid supplies, warm clothing, household bleach, matches, feminine supplies, paper goods, books and a battery-powered radio. Having a basic emergency supply kit could help a person and their family survive for at least three days if a disaster occurs.
The document provides information for military families on various topics including preparing for natural disasters, a mobile application for Navy resources, children and deployment activities, and assistance for veterans transitioning to civilian life. It also highlights the American Red Cross and their support for military members and families.
The document discusses emergency preparedness in the King Country region of New Zealand following the 2010 Canterbury earthquake. It reports that students at Otorohanga South School have designed emergency survival packs after realizing how important preparation is. The students hope others in their community will also prepare emergency kits. A recent survey found that only 8% of residents in the Waikato region were fully prepared for an emergency, highlighting the need for better public education around disaster readiness.
Facebook: keep neurosurgery in Dunedin Thurs 29 JulySamuel Mann
This document is a Facebook page called "Keep Neurosurgery in Dunedin" that is advocating to keep neurosurgery services at Dunedin Hospital. The page describes how over 4,000 people support keeping neurosurgery in Dunedin and provides stories from people benefiting from or needing local neurosurgery. It also shares news articles about the issue and asks people to contact the health minister to voice their opinion.
1) The document provides updates from the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay, including from the club president about upcoming fellowship opportunities and last week's meeting where fundraising events were discussed.
2) Key upcoming events for the club include a quiz night in August, a young chef event, and a lunch fundraiser at Milner College.
3) The club is also involved in various youth programs, including providing magnifying microscopes to schools, participating in "Paint Your Pinky" fundraising events for polio, and sponsoring students for RYDA and RYPEN youth leadership programs.
Paul Pidcock attended BCS from 1956 to 1962 and had a 35-year career in high-tech computer sales and marketing. In 2003, he and his partner Jeanne Marsh took a one-year sabbatical driving from Toronto to Patagonia along the Pan-American Highway. They fell in love with Costa Rica and now live in a treehouse they call Junglavista in the private ecological reserve of Pura Jungla near the village of Paraiso on the Nicoya Peninsula.
National Sanitation Conference 2007. Indonesia Water and Sanitation Magazine....Oswar Mungkasa
This document provides a summary of the October 2007 issue of the magazine "Percik" which focuses on water supply, sanitation, and environmental issues in Indonesia. The main topics covered include:
1) Why a National Sanitation Conference is necessary to improve cooperation and commitment to sanitation development.
2) An interview with the Deputy for Infrastructure Development at Bappenas discussing the government's attention to sanitation issues.
3) Other articles on sanitation responsibilities, climate change, water network management, and lessons from water/latrine development projects.
This document announces that the Stuttering Foundation will send information about stuttering to over 43,571 pediatricians across the country. They have created an English and Spanish DVD called "Stuttering and Your Child: Help for Families" to distribute to pediatric offices. With funding from The Annenberg Foundation, the DVD will be sent to 6,386 pediatric practices in New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, bringing the total number of pediatricians reached to over 43,571. The goal is to inform pediatricians about stuttering so they can properly refer families who have concerns about their child's speech.
A hurricane warning has been issued and communities must be informed of the need to evacuate. Teams will create presentations explaining how hurricanes form and intensify, how scientists forecast storm strength, and how climate change is increasing hurricane risks. By understanding hurricane science and impacts, communities will recognize the importance of heeding evacuation orders to stay safe.
A hurricane warning has been issued and communities must be informed of the need to evacuate. Teams will create presentations explaining how hurricanes form and intensify, how scientists forecast storm strength, and how climate change is increasing hurricane risks. By understanding hurricane science and threats, communities will recognize the importance of heeding evacuation orders to stay safe.
This document outlines a strategic plan to improve infrastructure, economic development, disaster preparedness, and healthcare in communities affected by natural disasters in Barguna District, Bangladesh. The plan proposes building cyclone-resistant homes, improving water and sanitation infrastructure, diversifying agriculture and providing microloans, training community leaders in disaster response, and establishing primary healthcare services. It includes budgets, timelines, monitoring and evaluation processes, and partnerships with NGOs to implement the plan over 5 years and measurably improve living conditions and resilience to future disasters.
The document provides information about tsunamis, including what causes them, Hawaii's history with tsunamis, and tips for preparing for a tsunami, such as knowing evacuation zones, creating an emergency kit, and being aware of warning systems. It also explains the concept attainment strategy, which will be used in the interview to identify the specific earthquake types that cause tsunami evacuations based on key concepts around location, magnitude, depth, and inundation zones.
We’re going to let you in on a little secret here…
You can’t STOP a natural disaster from happening. It is, after all, NATURAL.
The truth is, you CAN, however, prepare yourself for the unexpected! That’s right!
YOU...can learn how to be prepared and protect yourself and your friends/family! That is some
exciting stuff!
Today, you have the privilege of learning about 5 different types of disasters that
can occur and what you can do to prepare yourself.
1. It is important to be prepared for disasters by knowing the risks in your area and having an emergency plan. This includes learning evacuation routes and identifying shelter locations.
2. Your emergency plan should include how to contact family members and reconnect if separated. Designate an out-of-area contact since local networks may be down.
3. Prepare emergency kits with necessities like food, water and first aid supplies. Make sure to consider any special needs of family members like children, elderly or disabled individuals. Also prepare for pets.
The document provides information on creating emergency plans and disaster kits. It recommends that families develop a plan that includes how to communicate and where to meet after a disaster. It also stresses the importance of having personal and household disaster supply kits with at least a 3-day supply of food, water, medications, and other essentials. The kits should be easily portable and stored in accessible locations at home, in vehicles, and at work.
The document provides guidance on emergency preparedness planning, outlining four steps to develop a disaster plan including determining potential threats, creating the plan, implementing it, and practicing; it recommends assembling disaster supplies kits with essentials like water, food, medical supplies and tools; and provides tips for specific threats like fire, floods, earthquakes and power outages.
Natural disasters like floods, earthquakes, and fires have increased in recent years, possibly due to climate change. It is important to prepare a survival kit in case a disaster strikes. The kit should be light and portable. It should include multi-purpose tools, batteries, food, water, blankets, important documents, cash, and a well-stocked first aid kit. Being prepared can help survive disasters and make recovery less difficult.
The document provides guidance on developing a family disaster plan including gathering information about potential hazards, meeting with family to designate meeting places and an out-of-state contact, and assembling a disaster supplies kit with at least a 3-day supply of water, food, first aid and other essentials. It also discusses implementing the plan through safety measures and regular practice drills.
This document provides information on preparing for various disasters and crises by having well-stocked survival kits. It discusses the importance of having kits at home, in one's car, and at work in order to be prepared for events like fires, evacuations, explosions, floods, mudslides, earthquakes, hurricanes, terrorism and other emergencies. Example contents are provided for personal backpack kits, first aid kits, and what supplies should be included in each to help sustain people for extended periods of time until aid can be received. The document stresses that being prepared with survival kits can greatly increase one's chances of surviving a disaster situation.
This document summarizes an emergency preparedness presentation given by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The presentation teaches individuals how to prepare an emergency plan for their family and neighborhood in the first 3 minutes, 3 hours, 3 days, and 3 weeks of an emergency. It emphasizes developing a network with neighbors to check on each other and share resources. The goal is to educate as many families as possible to be self-reliant and help make the community safer.
The document discusses what items should be included in a bug out bag or preppers list. It recommends having supplies to sustain yourself for at least 3 days without external assistance or resources. Key items mentioned include food, water, first aid supplies, clothing, shelter items like tents or tarps, tools, communication devices, protection and security items, important documents, and stress relievers. The goal of preparing a bug out bag is to have essential survival supplies ready in advance for any disaster scenario when assistance may not immediately be available.
View the Operation Prepare Brochure for a list of resources and what to have in your Basic Emergency Kit
Be Informed, Have a Plan, Make a Kit
Be Informed, Have a Plan, Make a Kit
Every family should have a Disaster Management Plan which will cater to the specific needs of a Family during a Disaster. A prepared Family is a Safe Family.
(source: internet)
The document summarizes recent environmental education and conservation efforts in St. Lucia. It discusses (1) celebrations of World Wetlands Day and a mangrove cleanup campaign, (2) a workshop to support community forest groups that addressed challenges like lack of funding, and (3) the completion of a new latanye palm nursery to support broommaking livelihoods and conservation. The nursery will produce plants for sale and help sustain broommakers' work.
This document summarizes an article from the Manukau Matters newspaper.
The article discusses:
1) An upcoming photography exhibition in Manukau Square called "Manukau Flightpath" that will showcase aerial photographs of the flight path to Auckland International Airport from June 1st to 24th.
2) Two business areas, Manurewa and Wiri, that are set to become Manukau City's latest Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) following polls of businesses that strongly supported the initiative.
3) A regional planning process led by Manukau Water Limited to ensure adequate wastewater, stormwater, and drinking water facilities are in place to meet the increasing demand from population growth
The document summarizes the redevelopment of Highbrook Recreation Reserve in East Tamaki, located alongside the south side of the Tamaki River. The $3 million project has created 40 hectares of land for walking, cycling, picnicking and bird watching. It was designed by renowned American landscape architect Peter Walker and provides views across the Tamaki River. The reserve is administered by the Highbrook Park Trust with funding from Manukau City Council.
The new motorway interchange at Highbrook Drive in Manukau has opened, providing direct access to the Highbrook Business Park and Highbrook Park. The $74 million project upgrades roads and adds motorway lanes, improving access to major employment and industrial areas in East Tamaki and Manukau. It is expected to boost economic growth and jobs in the region. The opening also provides public access to the formerly private Waiouru Peninsula for the first time.
The document summarizes a major roading project underway in central Manukau, New Zealand. Specifically:
- The $17.6 million Cavendish Link project involves widening roads to create a four-lane arterial route between eastern suburbs and Auckland International Airport.
- When complete, it will link with other roads to provide a direct route and take traffic off congested areas.
- Work is currently underway and includes widening roads, adding cycle lanes, and building a rail bridge to allow roads to pass underneath train lines.
- The project is one of several transport improvements planned to improve transport in the Manukau area.
The article summarizes a survey that found 89% of Manukau residents perceive their quality of life as good or very good. However, residents have concerns about crime, safety, and public transport. The council is working to address these issues through partnerships and initiatives like the Manurewa Transport Interchange. The article also discusses a council campaign around legal requirements for preparing food for sale from home.
This document is a newsletter from Manukau City Council that provides information about upcoming events and issues in the Manukau region. Some of the key details include:
1) Manukau's annual Waitangi Day celebration is expected to attract over 30,000 people, making it the second largest in New Zealand. It will showcase Maori and Pacific culture.
2) The sinking of the HMS Orpheus shipwreck in 1863 will be commemorated on Waitangi Day with the unveiling of a replica cannon.
3) The Rotary Walkway along the Tamaki Estuary provides a scenic walking route and will be extended further in March.
4) Various activities and classes are advertised like
The document discusses events and activities for families during the summer holidays in Manukau City, New Zealand. It highlights recreational programs at local centers, as well as activities organized by "Manukau on the Move" including kayaking, climbing, and snorkeling. It also discusses the city council's efforts to monitor water quality at beaches and enforce noise complaints over the summer.
The new Wetlands Playground in Manukau City has been an instant success since opening in October. Parents and children have been flocking to the playground, which features sculptures of wetlands animals and innovative play equipment. The playground was designed to attract visitors from across the city and region. It has already achieved this goal, with many families enjoying the focus on safety, variety of activities, and creative play opportunities. The playground is the first part of Barry Curtis Park to be completed and will be a central part of the new Flat Bush development.
This document provides information about various community events and initiatives in Manukau City, New Zealand. It includes an article about Leslie Tuilaepa winning an award for his work promoting fitness at Manukau Aquatic Centre. It also discusses Manukau City Council's policy of promoting healthy communities and access to leisure facilities. Further, it provides details about upcoming events like the Ellerslie International Flower Show and a scarecrow competition for children.
This document is a newsletter from Manukau City Council in New Zealand. It discusses the Manukau City Archives and the historical information available there, including records from the 1800s. It also describes an online timeline of Manukau's history called Manukau's Journey. The newsletter promotes Manukau's parks and reserves and top destinations to visit during the school holidays. It also provides information about rates rebates and the distribution of the Manukau Matters newsletter.
The document summarizes the financial position and achievements of the Manukau City Council for the 2005-2006 fiscal year. It states that the Council has strong finances with $380 million in total investments and $99 million in debt. It delivered services while embracing changes and had the lowest rates increases of any Auckland council. Key projects and milestones included establishing new organizations, progressing growth strategies, completing new community facilities, and advancing transportation infrastructure projects. The Director of Finance reported the Council ended the year in a favorable financial position.
The document provides information about several infrastructure projects underway or planned for Manukau, New Zealand. It discusses the construction of a new cable-stayed traffic bridge over Ormiston Road, which will be a landmark for Flat Bush. It also discusses the East Tamaki Connection motorway project and interchange upgrades that will improve access to the Highbrook Business Park. The document notes that graffiti removal is costing the city $1 million per year and over 330,000 tags were removed in 2005. It also discusses the council's efforts to keep rates increases low through far-sighted planning and investment in future growth.
The document provides an overview of Manukau City Council's draft Rural Growth Strategy, which aims to manage growth in the city's rural areas over the next 20 years. It outlines key features of the strategy, which include accommodating development within existing rural settlements, protecting coastal values, and preparing structure plans to guide future development in specific rural communities. The council is seeking public feedback on the draft strategy by September 1st. The strategy is one of three documents that will contribute to Manukau's overall growth management plan.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Your Go-To Press Release Newswire for Maximum Visibility and Impact.pdfPressReleasePower4
This downloadable guide explains why press releases are still important for businesses today and the challenges you might face with traditional distribution methods. Learn how [Your Website Name] offers a comprehensive solution for crafting compelling press releases, targeting the right media outlets, and maximizing visibility.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
The Biggest Threat to Western Civilization _ Andy Blumenthal _ The Blogs.pdfAndy (Avraham) Blumenthal
Article in The Times of Israel by Andy Blumenthal: China and Russia are commonly considered the biggest military threats to Western civilization, but I believe that is incorrect. The biggest strategic threat is a terrorist Jihadi Caliphate.
The Biggest Threat to Western Civilization _ Andy Blumenthal _ The Blogs.pdf
Manukau matters issue 7 2006
1. TE KAEAEA
MANUKAU
RECYCLE YOUR NO.5 PLASTICS PAGE 2 MATTERS
M S
8 OCTOBER 2006 ISSUE 7
SUMMER HOURS FOR WALKING DOGS ON BEACHES DISASTER AWARENESS WEEK
Dog owners are reminded that daylight This is to ensure the safety and comfort IF A DISASTER WERE TO STRIKE, WOULD YOU BE
savings means a change in the hours when of people using public spaces while still PREPARED? DOES YOUR HOUSEHOLD HAVE AN
dogs can be exercised on beaches and allowing dogs and their owners to enjoy EMERGENCY PLAN? WOULD YOU BE ABLE TO
adjoining reserves. summer outdoors. COPE FOR UP TO THREE DAYS WITHOUT HELP?
From Sunday 1 October to Sunday 18 Owners are reminded that their dog
March, dogs can only be exercised in these should be under control and plastic bags These are important questions to ponder • Toilet paper, plastic bags, bucket,
areas after 7pm and before 9am; they are taken to pick up their faeces. The plastic and this week (8—14 October) is the perfect disinfectant
prohibited at all other times. bag and contents should be put in a time to get prepared as it’s National • Alternative means of cooking such as
rubbish bin. Disaster Awareness Week. a BBQ or gas cooker
Council Civil Defence offi cer Judy • Important documents
Fowler says it’s important people organise (will, insurance, passport etc)
an emergency plan and survival kit. • First aid kit and essential medicines
“These could make all the difference to • Blankets/sleeping bags
your family’s ability to cope in a disaster.”
Ms Fowler says, “the reality is that Develop a household emergency plan that
frontline emergency services will have includes how to turn off gas, power and
to respond to the most critical demands water, where to shelter in an earthquake,
fi rst so they may not be at your doorstep fl ood or storm, how to reunite your family
right away. People need to prepare for the and alternative accommodation.
possibility that they might have to cope by Read the back of the Yellow Pages.
themselves for up to three days.” There is a signifi cant amount of helpful
TE KAEAEA A NEED TO COMMUNICATE Some guidelines to help you be more information about emergencies.
prepared: Contact the council to fi nd out where
Observant readers of Manukau Matters of te reo in its offi cial documents. Have a ‘B-ready’ kit on hand: your nearest Civil Defence or Emergency
will have noticed that the masthead has The use of Te Kaeaea was suggested • Torch and spare batteries Centre is.
changed with this issue, with the addition to council by its Mana Whenua Forum. • Radio and spare batteries
of the Maori words “Te Kaeaea”. Te Kaeaea was the name of an (there’s probably one in your car) For more information you can pick up
This change refl ects Manukau City indigenous hawk. To an individual or a • Food and water a copy of our brochure An Emergency
Council’s commitment to uphold the group its appearance was interpreted as • Warm/waterproof outdoor clothing Plan Could Save Your Life from your local
Treaty of Waitangi and acknowledge a signal that other whanau or hapu library or via our website.
tangata whenua through the inclusion (at a distance) needed to communicate. Manukau City Council also offers
introductory courses on civil defence,
and provides training for volunteers.
NEW WEBSITE LAUNCHED Contact Judy Fowler, ph 09 262 8916 or
email: jfowler@manukau.govt.nz for more
information.
A NEW ‘LOOK AND FEEL’ HAS BEEN LAUNCHED FOR THE
MANUKAU CITY COUNCIL WEBSITE.
The new website features a contemporary “This is only the fi rst stage in our website
layout with plenty of white space, and has redevelopment,” he says. “We hope to add
been designed for easy navigation. more features to benefi t our ratepayers.
Manukau City Council Chief Executive, “The fi rst service that we can offer is the
Leigh Auton, says the new site is a ability for ratepayers to apply for a rebate
signifi cant improvement on the council’s online under the Rates Rebate Scheme.
former website, and the technology for “We expect this service to be the fi rst IMAGE COURTESY OF THE
managing content will enable the council of many.” MINISTRY OF CIVIL DEFENCE
to provide a range of online services in To view the new council website, AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
the future. visit www.manukau.govt.nz.
NEWS, VIEWS, INTERVIEWS, ENTERTAINMENT, PUBLIC NOTICES,
JOBS... ALL INSIDE YOUR MANUKAU MATTERS
2. TE KAEAEA RECYCLE NUMBER 5 PLASTICS PUBLIC NOTICES
MANUKAU MATTERS EMPTY ICE CREAM, MARGARINE, YOGHURT AND HONEY
CONTAINERS ARE AMONGST THE NUMBER 5 PLASTICS
Manukau Matters is published twice THAT CAN NOW BE COLLECTED FOR RECYCLING. Land Use Resource Consent
a month by the Manukau City Council
Notifi cation of an Application for
and delivered to more than 100,000 Manukau City Council has expanded its “We want to reduce the amount of waste
Resource Consent under Section
households, rural delivery addresses, recycling collection so number 5 grade that is sent to landfi ll, so the more we can
93(2) of the Resource Management
and other locations within the plastics join grades 1 and 2 in the list of collect through recycling bins the better.”
Act 1991
city boundaries. recyclable containers. Glass, paper and cans Eighty per cent of households use
Manukau Matters helps council are also collected for recycling. Manukau City Council’s recycling collection, Manukau City Council has received an
inform residents and ratepayers about The expansion of the collection means which has run for fi ve years. During this application for resource consent from
council decisions, activities, projects a potential 3700 tonnes of extra rubbish time 4598 tonnes of number 1 and 2 Manukau Water Ltd.
and events. It is a cost-effective way a year could be recycled instead of ending plastics, 31,614 tonnes of glass, 46,252
of providing important statutory up in a landfi ll. tonnes of paper and 2595 tonnes of cans Location: 9R Rautawa Place
information such as public notices But Manukau households could reduce have been recycled. Lot 1 DP 47455
concerning planning and resource even further what goes to landfi lls. A recent
consent issues. waste audit showed 66.4 per cent of what As part of a wastewater scheme to
Manukau Matters also contains is put out in rubbish bags could be service Kawakawa Bay, the applicant
articles of interest to Manukau recycled or composted. seeks to construct, operate and maintain
residents, promoting the city’s The council is hoping a vacuum pumping station (70m 2 in area)
resources, attractions, facilities recycling number 5 grade on a public reserve zoned Public Open
and community events. plastics will further shrink Space 2. The proposed pumping station
the amount of rubbish. will increase coverage on the reserve
CONTACT US AT Examples of products using from 10.7% to 1 1.7%. This aspect of the
EMAIL manukaumatters@ number 5 plastic containers are application requires assessment as a
manukau.govt.nz margarine, ice cream, yoghurt, Discretionary Activity.
EDITORIAL 262 5223 honey and drink bottles. As the pumping station exceeds 10m 2
EVENT LISTINGS Environment and Urban Design in area, it requires assessment as
www.manukau.govt.nz/events Committee Acting Chairman David a Discretionary Activity. As earthworks
DISTRIBUTION 262 5104 Collings says the expansion of the will exceed 200m 3 , this work requires
POST Manukau City Council, recycling collection is excellent news. assessment as a Restricted
Pvt Bag 76917, Manukau City Discretionary Activity.
(attention Manukau Matters) Address for service: Iris Tscharntke,
DESIGNED BY Manukau Water Ltd, Private Bag 76917,
Scenario Communications Limited Put out your number fi ves — yoghurt, Manukau city.
EDITOR Jenna Moore margarine, some food containers —
CHIEF WRITER Vienna Richards along with your number one’s and two’s Submissions to this application must
be received no later than 5.00pm on
WOULD YOU LIKE A DIGITAL Monday 6 November 2006.
VERSION OF MANUKAU MATTERS?
In addition to your printed copy, we can
SITUATIONS Recreation Programmer
Otara Recreation Centre If you wish to make a submission on this
send you a PDF version. Email us at
manukaumatters@manukau.govt.nz
VACANT Permanent Full-Time
We are looking for an enthusiastic and
application, you may do so by sending
a written submission to the council,
Customer Support Offi cer energetic person to develop and deliver addressed to the Manager — Resource
Lloyd Elsmore Park Leisure Centre
WANT TO Permanent, Part-time (11.5 hours)
a variety of leisure programmes catering Consents, Manukau City Council, Private
for a range of age groups. Bag 76917, Manukau city to reach him no
CONTACT COUNCIL, We require a positive, friendly person Applicants must have excellent later than the date given in the relevant
OR YOUR ELECTED with excellent customer service skills to communication skills, relevant notice above.
COUNCILLOR? work weekends in our reception area. qualifi cations in the sport and leisure The submission must be on Form 13,
Council’s main administration phone Candidates should have a good working industry, and hold both a current First dated, signed by you, and include the
number is 263 7100 (business hours). knowledge of computer systems, great Aid Certifi cate and a full driver’s licence. following information:
Use the Call Centre on 262 5104 communication skills and must enjoy Administration, cash handling, 1 Your name, postal address and phone
(24hours) for assistance with: graffi ti, dealing with customer enquiries reception and computer skills will be number/fax number
roading, signs, refuse disposal, traffi c, and requests. an advantage. 2 Details of the application in respect
street lighting, environmental by- Vacancy Number: 3530 Vacancy Number: 3535 of which you are making the
laws, noise complaints, dog control, Applications close: Applications close: submission, including location
statistical information, LIM reports, 12 October 2006, 12 noon 13 October 2006, 12 noon 3 Whether you support or oppose
land rates and kerbside recycling. the application
The council’s website has contact 4 Your submission with reasons
details for all elected Councillors and Library Assistant 5 The decision you wish the Manukau
Community Board members, at: Howick Library Part-time (Mon—Sat 30 hrs) City Council to make
www.manukau.govt.nz/elected.htm We are seeking enthusiastic and motivated people with a passion for library services 6 Whether you wish to be heard in
and an interest in their local community. The ability to provide excellent customer support of your submission
service and be able to work as part of a team is essential. Applicants should be confi dent The application can be viewed and
communicators and comfortable using a computer. Some evening and weekend work on copies of submission forms are available
a rostered basis will be required. Training will be provided. at the public counter, Kotuku Customer
Vacancy Number: 3536 Applications close: 13 October 2006, 12 noon Centre, Kotuku House, Manukau Square,
Manukau city.
For more details on these vacancies, or to view the full list of employment A copy of your submission must be
opportunities at Manukau City Council, you can visit www.seek.co.nz/manukau; served as soon as reasonably practicable
email a request for a position description to jobs@manukau.govt.nz; or phone on the applicant and should be sent
NEXT ISSUE Sunday 22 Oct 2006 (09) 262-8907. Please quote the vacancy number with all requests or inquiries and with your to the relevant Address for Service as
ISSN 1177-522X application. Manukau City Council is a progressive organisation with a leading role in the Local detailed in the advertisement above.
Government sector and a commitment to the Treaty of Waitangi.
3. Manukau Leisure Services / Term Four 2006
Leisure News
Spring is here — a great time to turn over a new leaf
and boost your activity levels. Get along to your local
leisure centre and check out these great opportunities.
Papatoetoe Centennial Pools
Sutton Crescent phone 278-4167
Enjoy the comfort of our indoor heated pools, and soft drink and the chance to win
open every day. Entry to the pools is free; or Manurewa Aquatic Centre Lloyd Elsmore Park spot prizes.
it’s just $2 to have a soak in the spa, or $5 to — Ngaa mahi a Rehia Leisure Centre • Birthday parties. Book a pool for your
treat yourself to both the spa and sauna. Sykes Road, Manurewa phone 269-0930 Sir Lloyd Drive, Pakuranga own private party on the weekend.
Our outdoor 50-metre pool will be Make a splash in spring and get active at your phone 535-5502 Two session times available: 2.15—4.15pm
opening for the summer season in community aquatic centre. The pools are There are many opportunities for fitness and and 4.30pm—6.30pm. Contact reception
December. This is a great training pool for heated, and there’s something fun for the fun in our fantastic pool complex. for booking details.
preparing for triathlons and other summer whole family! • Aquarobics classes are a great low The pools are open 6.00am—6.45pm Monday
swimming events. Aqua jogging — an excellent low impact impact cardio workout. Four morning to Friday, and 9am—6.45pm on weekends and
You can work out in the water by joining cardio workout. Group aqua jogging sessions and evening classes each week. Morning public holidays.
our aquarobics classes. These are held are at 10.30am on Tuesdays and Thursdays, classes are 9—10am on Monday, The fitness centre upstairs is open
every Monday and Wednesday night from and 6pm on Wednesdays and Fridays. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. every day, and offers three spin classes per
6.15-7.00pm and on Fridays from 6.00- Classes are 45 minutes and cost $4, (seniors Evening classes are 6—7pm Monday, week, where you can get fit having fun on a
6.45pm. Sessions are just $4 each and are 60+ just $3). Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. stationary bike. Class times are:
a great cross-training alternative and a new Work out with a friendly group in the $4.50 per class or get a ten-class Monday 7.15—8.00pm, Wednesday 6.15—
way of socialising! pool by joining in an aquarobics class. concession card for $40.00. 7.00am, and Friday 10.15—11.00am
Aquacise classes are a more gentle form Gentles classes are 8.30—9.15am Mondays, • Tone those legs whilst going easy on your Bookings are essential. Phone the fitness
of aquarobics, which you can join on Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays; and the Tidal Blast joints — go aqua jogging! Join in on centre on 535-5502.
Wednesday and Friday from 12–1pm. Just $2 aquacardio classes are 6.45—7.30pm on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, A sunbed is available at the centre.
per session, with the added bonus of a free Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes 9.15—10am. $4.50 per class. Casual $6.00 and concession card $45.00
spa afterwards. cost $4, (seniors 60+ just $3). • Late night swims. Night-time lane (10 passes) bookings essential.
Late night lane swimming is available Plus, on Fridays — free aquarobics classes for swimming — adults only. 7.00—8.45pm Our childcare centre offers quality care
on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday all. 12.00-12.45pm, bring a friend. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and each morning, Monday to Friday for centre
nights, 8.00-8.45pm, if you want to work Team training — get into JAGS! JAGS is a Thursday. $4 covers swimming, spa, visitors. Choose from two session times:
on your swim fitness later in the evening. sports specific training programme for teams. sauna and steam room. 8.45—10.15am or 10.15—11.45 (bookings
Just $2 each. It involves a variety of cross-training activities • Aquarun sessions. This fun water essential). Sessions are $5.00 for under 2s
JAGS is a team training programme that in and around the pool. Speak to our fitness obstacle course is in the pool each and $4.50 for over 2s. For bookings and
takes you away from your normal training centre staff about a programme to meet your weekend from 12—1.30pm, for 8—12 more info phone 535-5502.
venue and into the water. It adds great variety team’s specific training requirements. year olds. $2 per child.
and is a fun way for teams to train. Speak to After your pool session or gym workout, • Tweens Aqua Party Friday 17 Need a space? Venue hire is available.
our fitness centre staff about a programme to refuel at Splashes Café beside the pool. November 7.30pm—9pm. A fun night Our stadium, lounge and meeting room are
meet your team’s needs. Splashes Café is open daily from 8am, serving for school children aged 10—13 years. all available for hire — for club use, social
Our well-equipped cardio room has all you fine coffee and great food. $5 per child covers sausage sizzle gatherings, meetings, sports and more.
need for general fitness training. Ask how we can accommodate your group.
Mangere Community House 9TH MANUKAU
— looking to the future
Mangere residents are invited to put
forward their ideas on the best use of the
current Mangere Community House at
141 Robertson Road to ensure council can
Vessel & Sculpture
EXHIBITION & AWARD
continue to meet the current and future
needs of local residents. The building
THE MANUKAU ART COMMUNITY HAS AWARDS NIGHT
has been used as a Community House for FRIDAY 3 NOVEMBER 6.30PM
UNTIL 26 OCTOBER TO SUBMIT ENTRIES
more than 15 years but its classifi cation IN THE 2006 MANUKAU VESSEL AND
SCULPTURE AWARDS. GUEST SELECTOR & ARTIST
as a heritage building limits the type of FILIPE TOHI
groups that can use it. Council will be THE AWARD SHOWCASES OUTSTANDING
VESSEL AND SCULPTURE WORK EXHIBITION DATES
consulting with community groups and 3—28 NOVEMBER 2006
BY ARTISTS FROM THROUGHOUT
other interested parties throughout NEW ZEALAND.
VENUE
October to gather ideas and suggestions NATHAN HOMESTEAD, 70 HILL ROAD,
PRIZE MONEY
on future uses of the building. If you PREMIER AWARDS: $2500 MANUREWA
would like to get involved, please call 09 2ND PRIZE: $1000 WWW.MANUKAU.GOVT.NZ
3RD PRIZE $750
275 4920 and leave a message including
your name and contact details. Council ARTIST’S ENTRY FORMS PHOTO
CONTACT NATHAN HOMESTEAD HAUPAPA (FEMALE) 1998, CUSTOMWOOD
has contracted RIM consultants to PHONE 09 267 0180 BY FILIPE TOHI: COLLECTION GOVETT-
undertake the project on its behalf. EMAIL CWHAIAPU@MANUKAU.GOT.NZ BREWSTER ART GALLERY
4. Schedule of meetings for Creative Communities New Zealand Manukau Resource Management
October 2006 2005/06 Round 2 Successful Applicants Act 1991
Correction of venue details Notice of requirement and
The Renaissance School of Dance
applications for resource consent —
Public notice is hereby given in terms Production of contemporary jazz, hiphop
Manukau Harbour Crossing Project
of the Local Government Offi cial and various other disciplines. $3498.75
Information and Meetings Act 1987 of an Class Act Opera
amendment to the Schedule of Meetings The Creative Communities New Zealand Touring of Opera Fra Diavolo to low
previously notifi ed. Scheme is a partnership between Creative decile schools. $3937.50
A meeting of the Howick Community New Zealand (which provides the funding) Tupaea — Donna Rawhakarite
Board will be held on 30 October 2006, and local authorities (which administer Series of workshops and exhibitions by
at the Howick Range Trust, 80 Wellington the scheme). The scheme aims to increase D Tupaea and N Borell as well as local Transit New Zealand (Transit) proposes
Street, Howick, commencing at 7.00pm. participation in the arts, and increase secondary school students. $3653 to upgrade the existing State Highway 20
This is a change in venue from that the range and diversity of arts projects Aorere College (SH20) motorway between Queenstown
incorrectly advertised in Manukau available. A multicultural mural. $7886.25 Road in Auckland city and Walmsley Road
Matters Issue 6, 24 September, 2006. Applicants must be able to demonstrate Howick Art Group in Manukau city. The project includes the
that their project meets one or more of Workshops, seminars and construction of an additional motorway
these criteria: demonstrations by local artists. $2460 bridge across the Manukau Harbour
• Increase participation in the arts Beachlands Baptist Church located east of the existing Mangere
Change in opening hours
• Increase community-wide interest Purchasing arts equipment and Bridge, the widening of the existing
Manurewa and Te Matariki —
in the arts costumes. $3262.50 motorway to the north and south of the
Clendon Library
• Enhance and strengthen the local Niue Kaufakalataha new bridge, the upgrade of Gloucester
Our libraries at Clendon and Manurewa arts sector Booklet detailing the history and cultural Park interchange, alterations to local
are changing their opening hours. There are two funding rounds per year heritage of the Niue people. $638 streets (Rimu Road/Mahunga Drive,
Clendon Library: From 7 October the and the next funding round closes Friday Physically Disabled and Abled Bodied Neilson Street/Gloucester Park Road,
library will open until 4pm on Saturdays, 4 pm 16 March 2007. For more information (PHAB) Purchasing musical instruments Orpheus Drive/Onehunga Harbour Road)
an extension from the previous closing visit www.manukau.govt.nz/funding.htm to foster musical expression of its and modifi cation to access arrangements
time of 12.30pm. or contact the Community Funding team members. $1012.50 to surrounding properties affected by the
Manurewa Library: From 1 October this on 09 262 8900 ext. 8367. City of Sails Chorus Inc upgraded interchange at Gloucester Park
library will no longer be opening late on Listed below are the successful National barbershop competition and Road. The project is called the ‘Manukau
Tuesday nights. New hours are: applicants from round two of the 2005/06 supporting concert to appear in Manukau Harbour Crossing’ Project.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9am—5pm fi nancial year: city. $1500 Notices of requirement for designation
Mondays and Thursdays 9am—8pm Handweavers & Spinners Guild The START Programme of land have been lodged with Auckland
Saturdays 9.30am – 4pm Auckland Inc A biennial exhibition To establish a support programme for City Council and Manukau City Council
including demonstrations. $409 emerging artists with workshops and solo and resource consent applications have
Christina Productions Inc. exhibitions. $1500 been made to the Auckland Regional
A spring concert. $740 Tautua Aoga Amata Charitable Trust Council by Transit, and are being jointly
Community Board
Discretionary and School All Saints Church Extending family Producing a Samoan children’s notifi ed. These comprise of:
Holiday Funding for orientated concerts and plays. $888.75 songbook. $2812.50 • A notice of requirement to Auckland
Community Groups Manurewa Central School Pakuranga Intermediate School City Council, pursuant to Section
Mural celebrating the cultural heritage Student stage production. $4488.75 168 of the Resource Management Act
Funding is now available to community of the surrounding communities for Equippers Youth (Equippers Church) 1991, for a designation of land for the
groups and organisations to enhance centenary celebrations. $976.50 Organisation of Project X, a series of construction, operation and
community, economic and environmental Chinese New Settlers Services youth workshops that will result in a live maintenance of the motorway on
development of Manukau city and its Trust Youth art exhibition at Nathan performance. $4800.38 State Highway 20 at Onehunga,
residents. Homestead. $1125 Yendarra Kindergarten including widening the existing
Each of the city’s eight community Howick Little Theatre Maori and Pacifi c Island carvings. motorway, construction of a new
boards has funding to allocate to Actor’s workshops. $1338.75 $5062.50 interchange at Gloucester Park,
groups carrying out projects in their Howick Children’s & Youth Theatre Inc Manukau Performing Arts Inc. temporary works at Orpheus Drive
communities. Silver Jubilee celebrations concert. (Spotlight Theatre) and realignment of the access to
If your group is working on a project $1438.88 High tech Wizard of Oz production Selwyn Street
or service that benefi ts the residents of The Academy of Strings utilizing the latest multimedia • A notice of a requirement to Manukau
one or two communities within Manukau Free weekly concerts. $1380 applications. $7184.25 City Council, pursuant to Section 181
city, you are welcome to apply to our Challenge Trust Arts therapy for people Crosspower Ministries Trust of the Resource Management Act
Community Board Discretionary Fund. with mental health illness or physical Support to assist Dziah Dance crew 1991, for an alteration to the
School Holiday Programme funding disabilities. $1687.50 to compete in the 2006 Hiphop World designation in the Manukau City
is also available to assist community Eastgate Community Trust Championships. $12,375 District Plan for “South Western
organisations to provide holiday Art classes for young adults with Mills — Kay Motorway (SH20)” (reference 182)
programmes and activities during the intellectual disabilities. $1885.50 Interactive story telling to Owairoa between Walmsley Road and the
Christmas 2006/07 school holidays. Russian Youth Cultural Centre Special Needs children for 9 weeks, using Manukau Harbour for the
All providers must have OSCAR French theatre production in Russian. music, sounds and puppets. $780 construction, operation and
accreditation, (phone 0800 559 009 $1950 maintenance of State Highway 20
for more information on accreditation). at Mangere Bridge. Specifi cally,
Please note that groups are required to Transit proposes to alter the
contribute at least 1/3 of the overall cost Pacific Island Advisory Committee (PIAC) designation at the intersection of
of the project. Crawford Avenue and Rimu Road,
Applications to both funds close at along Mahunga Drive, including land
4.00 pm Friday, 27 October 2006. For Public notice is given of the October 2006 meeting of the Pacifi c Island Advisory zoned “Papakainga” and reserve land
application forms or further information Committee (PIAC) to Manukau City Council. adjoining Waterfront Road. The land
please phone the Funding Administrator Times & dates: 19 October 2006 at 6.00pm is to be designated as motorway
on 262 8900 extension 8367. Location: Totara Room, Level 3, Civic Centre, 31-33 Wiri Station Road, Manukau and includes temporary construction
Information and application forms may Contact: For more information contact: Faama Viliamu, PIAC Co-ordinator areas
also be accessed via council’s website Call 262-8900 ext 8469 or email: fviliamu@manukau.govt.nz • Resource consents sought from
www.manukau.govt.nz/funding.htm Auckland Regional Council (opposite):
5. Application No: 32683 File No: 19092 Any person may make a written submission on the notices
Application Details: An application for a coastal permit for the construction of new off-ramp over Tararata of requirement and/or applications no later than 4.30pm on
Creek and widening and strengthening of the existing SH20 motorway bridge in Thursday 9 November 2006. The submission must be dated,
accordance with Section 12(1) of the Resource Management Act 1991. signed and include the following information:
Application No: 32684 File No: 19092 1. Your name, postal address, telephone no. and fax no.
Application Details: An application for a coastal permit for the occupation and use of the coastal marine (if applicable)
area by the proposed SH20 southbound off-ramp bridge and the existing SH20 2. Details of the notices of requirement or applications
motorway bridge at Tararata Creek, in accordance with Section 12(2)&(3) of the in respect of which you are making the submission,
Resource Management Act 1991. including location
Application No: 32687 File No: 19092 3. Whether you support or oppose or seek amendments to the
Application Details: An application for a coastal permit for the construction of a second SH20 Mangere notices of requirement or applications
Bridge including temporary works for construction jetties and barge access ramps on 4. The reasons for your submission, including any conditions
the southern foreshore, in accordance with Section 12(1) of the Resource Management you may wish the councils to include if a decision is made
Act 1991. to recommend the requirements be confi rmed or grant
Application No: 32688 File No: 19092 the applications
Application Details: An application for a coastal permit for the occupation and use of the coastal marine 5. Whether you wish to be heard in support of your submission
area for a second Mangere Bridge for the SH20 motorway in accordance with Section
12(2)&(3) of the Resource Management Act 1991. All submissions relating to the ACC notice of requirement, MCC
Application No: 33089 File No: 19092 notice of requirement and/or the ARC applications are to be
served on the Auckland Regional Council, and may be delivered
Application Details: An application for a coastal permit for the temporary occupation and use of the
coastal marine area for temporary construction jetties and barge access ramps on to the ARC Offi ce, 21 Pitt Street, Newton, Auckland or posted to
the foreshore at the southern abutment of the Mangere Bridge, in accordance with Auckland Regional Council, Private Bag 92012, Newton.
Section 12(2)&(3) of the Resource Management Act 1991. A copy of your submission must also be served, as soon as
Application No: 32690 File No: 19092 reasonably practicable, on the applicant at Transit New Zealand,
c/o Northern Gateway Alliance, PO Box 821, Auckland 1140,
Application Details: An application for a coastal permit for a restricted coastal activity for the
construction of an approximately 5500m 2 reclamation along Orpheus Drive and Attention: Belinda Petersen.
Onehunga Harbour Road, including works for stormwater discharges in accordance Submissions on the notices of requirement and/or
with Section 12(1) of the Resource Management Act 1991. applications may also be made on-line using the link
www.aucklandcity.govt/sh20submission
Application No: 33090 File No: 19092
Note: if your submission is made on-line, this will
Application Details: An application for a coastal permit for the construction of a bund seawall and the
automatically be forwarded to the Auckland Regional Council
occupation and use of the coastal marine area by a seawall along the Orpheus Drive &
Onehunga Harbour Road reclamation, and occupation of the site up to the completion and a copy sent to Transit New Zealand and no additional service
of the reclamations, in accordance with Section 12(1)(2)&(3) of the Resource is required. A copy will also be sent to the submitter’s email
Management Act 1991. address on request.
Application No: 32693 File No: 19092 The notices of requirement, applications and accompanying
information may be viewed at:
Application Details: An application for a discharge permit to discharge contaminants or water into coastal
• Auckland City Council, Civic Building, 1 Greys Ave,
water arising from the collection, treatment and discharge of stormwater associated
with the SH20 Manukau Harbour Crossing Project, in accordance with Section 15(1) of Auckland Central, Monday to Friday 8am to 5pm
the Resource Management Act 1991. • Auckland City Central Library, 44-46 Lorne Street,
Auckland, Monday to Friday 9.30am to 8pm,
Application No: 32694 File No: 19092
Saturday 10am to 4pm, Sunday 12pm to 4pm
Application Details: An application for a coastal permit for the construction of three stormwater
• Onehunga Community Library, 85 Church Street, Onehunga,
outfall coastal structures in the coastal marine area at Mahunga Drive; Waterfront
Road Reserve; and at the extended Hill Street culvert beneath the Orpheus Drive Monday to Friday 9am to 5.30pm, Saturday 10am to 4pm
reclamation, in accordance with Section 12(1) of the Resource Management Act 1991. • Manukau City Council, Kotuku House, 4 Osterley Way,
Manukau city, Monday to Friday, 8.30am to 5pm,
Application No: 32695 File No: 19092
Wednesday 8.30am to 4pm
Application Details: An application for a coastal permit for the occupation and use of the coastal marine
• Mangere Bridge Library, 5-7 Church Road, Mangere Bridge,
area by three stormwater outfall coastal structures in the coastal marine area at
Monday to Wednesday & Friday 9am to 5pm,
Mahunga Drive; Waterfront Road Reserve; and at the extended Hill Street culvert
beneath the Orpheus Drive reclamation, in accordance with Section 12(2)&(3) of the Thursday 9am to 8pm, Saturday 9.30am to 12.30pm
Resource Management Act 1991. • Mangere Town Centre Library, Bader Drive,
Monday to Wednesday & Friday 9am to 5pm,
Application No: 33091 File No: 19092
Thursday 9am to 7pm, Saturday 9.30am to 4pm
Application Details: An application for a coastal permit for the construction of an outfall structure for
• Auckland Regional Council, 21 Pitt Street, Newton,
stormwater from the proposed Gloucester Park stormwater pond to the coastal
marine area at Onehunga Harbour Road, in accordance with Section 12(1) of the Monday to Friday between the hours of 8.30am to 4.30pm
Resource Management Act 1991.
The information may also be viewed on the following
Application No: 33092 File No: 19092
websites www.aucklandcity.govt.nz/isthmusplan,
Application Details: An application for a coastal permit for the occupation and use of the coastal marine
www.manukau.govt.nz and www.arc.govt.nz
area at Onehunga Harbour Road by an outfall structure for stormwater from the
Should you require any further assistance, please contact the
proposed Gloucester Park stormwater pond, in accordance with Section 12(2)&(3) of
the Resource Management Act 1991. relevant agency as follows:
Application No: 32637 File No: 18908
Auckland City The Duty Planner Ph 09 379 2020
Application Details: An application for a discharge permit for the diversion and discharge of stormwater
Council — Isthmus &
including contaminants from new impervious areas greater than 5000m 2, associated
Island Resource
with the construction of a road in the vicinity of Tararata Creek, in accordance with
Management
Sections 14 & 15 of the Resource Management Act 1991.
Application No: 33093 File No: 18908 Manukau City Farida Dean Ph 09 262 8900
Application Details: An application for a land use consent for works in a watercourse for the extension Council ext 8119
of an existing culvert by approximately 10m upstream into an existing drainage
channel opposite Hill Street Onehunga, in accordance with Section 13 of the Resource Auckland Christine Mitchell Ph 09 366 2000
Management Act 1991. Regional
Application No: 32246 File No: 18908 Council
Application Details: An application for a land use consent for earthworks, sediment control and vegetation
removal to undertake 22ha of earthworks within the sediment control protection area,
in accordance with Section 9 of the Resource Management Act 1991.
6. 1. Your name, postal address, telephone No. and fax No.
Notification of a Notice of Applications for Resource Consents
(if applicable)
Requirement under Section For Kawakawa Bay Wastewater Treatment Plant
2. Details of the application in respect of which you are making
168A of the Resource
21 Pitt Street, Private Bag 92 012, Auckland, New Zealand, the submission, including location
Management Act 1991
DX CP 28 008 Pitt St, Telephone +64 9 366 2000, 3. Whether you support or oppose the application
Manukau City Council has received a Facsimile +64 9 366 2155. 4. The reasons for your submission, including any conditions
Notice of Requirement from Manukau Manukau Water Limited has applied to the Auckland Regional you may wish the Council to include if a decision is made to
Water Ltd. Council for consents to discharge treated wastewater from grant the application
Location: 1491 Clevedon Kawakawa a proposed treatment plant in Glen Forest, Kawakawa Bay. 5. Whether you wish to be heard in support of your submission.
Road, Clevedon. Commonly known as the Discharges are proposed to the adjacent Rautawa Stream and to Submissions are to be served on the Auckland Regional Council,
southern part of the “Glen Forest” block. afforested land. Related applications made to the ARC include and may be posted, faxed or delivered to the ARC offi ce, the
Part 2 Te Kawakawa No 2 and Part Orere consents for industrial or trade process, contaminants to air and address and fax number for service are stated above. Please
and Taupo Blocks, part now being more stormwater control of sediment (from earthworks). note that we are unable to accept submissions in electronic
particularly described as Lot 1 DP 55842 The proposed Kawakawa Bay Wastewater Treatment Plant format. A copy of your submission must also be served, as soon
Kawakawa Bay Wastewater will be designed to receive and treat wastewater from a summer as reasonably practicable, on the Applicant at the address for
Treatment Plant and Disposal System: population of 2540 people — this will equate to an average service stated above.
Elements of the proposed wastewater daily fl ow rate of 330 m 3/day. The maximum daily fl ow rate for The applications and accompanying information can be viewed
scheme within the proposed designated discharge to Rautawa stream is 330 m 3/day while the maximum at the offi ce of the Auckland Regional Council, Monday to Friday
land will include: discharge to land will be 800m 3/day. between the hours of 8.30am and 4.30pm. Alternatively, the
(a) Wastewater treatment plant Any person may make a written submission on the application may also be viewed at Manukau City Council, Kotuku
processes and ancillary activities applications (below) to the Auckland Regional Council no later House, Osterley Way, Manukau city centre and at the Kawakawa
(b) Application of effl uent to land and than 4.30pm on the submission closing date. The submission Bay Public Library.
ancillary activities must be dated, signed and include the following information For further information on the application, and making a
(c) Discharge of effl uent to water and (see right): submission visit the website www.arc.govt.nz or phone 366 2000
ancillary activities or 0800 80 60 40 if calling from outside the Auckland area.
(d) Ancillary administrative offi ces, Pieter Tuinder Group Manager Consents and Consents Compliance
workshop, car parking, storage and
Applicant: Manukau City Council T/A Manukau Water
utilities, ancillary to the wastewater
treatment plant Address for Service: Hill Young Cooper Ltd, PO Box 99847, Newmarket. Attention Ms Miriam Eagle.
(e) Vegetation clearance, earthworks, Application No.: 30829 File No. 18279
roading/tracking and the installation of An application for Consent to Discharge Contaminants to Air from the operation of a wastewater treatment
pipelines/culverts across the stream/ Application Details: plant, where the main potential discharge into air is odour, in accordance with Section 15(1)(c) of the
Resource Management Act 1991. Approximate Map Reference NZTM 1793290 5907170
wetland area in accordance with the
requirements of the Auckland Regional Application No.: 30830 File No. 18281
Council An application for the Diversion and Discharge of Stormwater from impervious surfaces associated with the
(f) Buildings and activities which are proposed treatment plant and from roads required for accessing the plant. This application also addresses
Application Details: the discharge of contaminants from the treatment plant and associated disposal area which is identifi ed as
associated with the construction of the
an Industrial and Trade Process in the Proposed Auckland Regional Plan: Air, Land and Water. The consent is
wastewater treatment plant
required in accordance with Sections 14 and 15 of the Resource Management Act 1991.
Address for service: Iris Tscharntke,
Application No.: 30831 File No. 18280
Manukau Water Ltd, Private Bag 76917,
An application for a Land Use Consent: Sediment Control in accordance with Section 9(3) of the Resource
Manukau city.
Application Details: Management Act 1991 to establish a wastewater treatment facility involving approximately 14,000m 3 of
Submissions to this Requirement must earthworks totalling an area of approximately 2ha.
be received no later than 5.00pm on
Application No.: 30833 File No. 17465
Monday 6 November 2006.
An application for consent to discharge up to 800 m3/day of domestic wastewater, treated to a tertiary
If you wish to make a submission
Application Details: wastewater standard, to land in Glen Forest, in accordance with section 15(1)(b) of the Resource Management
on this Requirement, send it in writing Act 1991.
to the Manager — Resource Consents,
Application No.: 31272 File No. 18547
Manukau City Council, Private Bag 76917,
An application for Consent to authorise the Discharge of Wastewater to land or water in accordance with
Manukau city to arrive no later than the Application Details: Section 15(1)(a) and (b) of the Resource Management Act 1991 and is associated with emergency overfl ows
date listed above. from the proposed reticulated wastewater system.
The submission must be on Form 21 Application No.: 33143 File No. 17465
dated, signed by you, and include the
An application for Consent to Discharge up to 330 m3/day of Domestic Wastewater, treated to a tertiary
following information: Application Details: wastewater standard, to Rautawa Stream, in accordance with Section 15(1)(a) of the Resource Management
1 Name, postal address and phone Act 1991.
number/fax number 1491 Clevedon Kawakawa Road, Clevedon, Manukau city. Approximate Map Reference NZTM 1793000
2 Details of the Requirement in respect Location:
5906700
of which you are making the Legal Description: Lot 1 DP 55842 & PT Te Kawakawa No 2 & PT Orere Taupo Blks & DP 12971 Wairoa SD, Manukau City Council
submission, including location Submission Closing Date: 6 November 2006.
3 Whether you support or oppose
the Requirement
4 Your submission with reasons. • The fourth section contains copies of
Sports Parks Draft Management Plan
5 The decision you wish the Manukau supporting documents
City Council to make In accordance with Section 41 of • The fi rst section contains background Submissions are welcome on any aspect
6 Whether you wish to be heard in the Reserves Act 1977, council has about Manukau’s parks in general and of the draft plan or on any specifi c park
support of your submission prepared a draft management plan that sports parks specifi cally or parks.
The Requirement can be viewed and incorporates 50 sports parks into a • The second section contains generic To receive a copy of the draft plan,
copies of submission forms are available single plan. They are home to more than objectives and policies that will guide contact Malcolm Page, Senior Parks
at the Kotuku Customer Centre, Manukau 70 sports clubs and also used by the the management and development of Planner at: Manukau City Council,
Square, Manukau. wider community for general recreation. all sports parks in Manukau city Private Bag 76-917, Manukau city.
A copy of your submission must be Interested persons or organisations • The third section contains detailed Telephone 262 5243. Fax 262 5171.
served as soon as reasonably practicable are invited to make submissions on the information and plans of each Email mpage@manukau.govt.nz
on the Requiring Authority and should be draft plan. individual sports park in the city and The closing date for submissions is
sent to the Address for Service The management plan is set out in any specifi c issues that may apply to a Friday 15 December 2006.
noted above. four sections. particular park
7. PROPOSED SUBSIDIARY COMPANY FOR
TOMORROW’S MANUKAU PROPERTIES LIMITED
SUMMARY
Manukau City Council proposes to establish a council-controlled trading organisation
(CCTO) which would be a wholly owned subsidiary of Tomorrow’s Manukau Properties
Limited (TMPL).
TMPL is a council-controlled trading organisation formed in 2005 to manage the
establishment of the new Flat Bush town centre. TMPL might also, in the future, manage
development of other council-owned land if requested to do so by Council.
So that TMPL can separate the Flat Bush town centre project from other possible
property developments for the council, its directors have asked to establish a subsidiary
council-controlled trading organisation. The directors of TMPL would also be the directors
of the subsidiary.
The board of directors will report on and be accountable for the performance of the
subsidiary in terms of the annually negotiated Statement of Intent (SOI). TMPL’s subsidiary’s
constitution will specify that TMPL’s subsidiary requires Council approval to undertake
signifi cant transactions or undertake new types of activities.
TMPL’s subsidiary will be required to report on its performance in quarterly and annual
reports to Council. Both the SOI and Annual Reports for TMPL’s subsidiary would be
published and available to the public each year.
Council continues to own its land at Flat Bush. Following the establishment of the
CCTO as a subsidiary of TMPL, Council proposes to transfer its land at Flat Bush to the
subsidiary CCTO rather than directly to TMPL as originally planned. TMPL will manage
the development of the Flat Bush town centre land under this option in the same way as
under the alternative option. Project management and operational matters will be TMPL’s
responsibility.
The Council’s advice is that this is the best option commercially, legally and fi nancially.
Set-up costs are estimated to be around $1000.
BENEFITS COSTS IMPACT
Provides fl exibility to TMPL if Council asks Minimal establishment and ongoing No material costs to the community of
it take on other responsibilities. operational costs. the proposal to establish the CCTO.
TMPL and Council can compartmentalise TMPL’s directors would be the directors of The CCTO’s establishment will, of
commercial risk from the Flat Bush the CCTO with no additional directors’ fees itself, have no impact on the fi nancial
town centre development and any other paid for the additional duties. outcomes of the Flat Bush town centre
activities. development.
By establishing a subsidiary the Council
provides TMPL with more options to realise
the land value when it is sold, that could
provide a more favourable tax treatment.
The Council has also identifi ed, then assessed, one other practicable option. This was for HAVE YOUR SAY
TMPL to continue as is, without incorporating the subsidiary and the Flat Bush land is
transferred to TMPL. This is the status quo. Council is keen to know what you think See over for
The benefi ts of this option are: about the proposal to establish a new CCTO, submission form
• Lowest initial administrative cost which will be a subsidiary of TMPL.
• Avoids establishment cost of about $1000 Councillors will consider all of the
• Avoids the Council’s ongoing administration and monitoring submissions before making a decision as
of a further CCTO to whether it will establish the CCTO. If you
make a written submission, you also have
COSTS the opportunity to make an oral submission
to the Councillors. Councillors will hear the
• Does not achieve TMPL’s objectives of providing the best oral submissions in mid November.
structure for developing the Flat Bush land The Statement of Proposal is available
• Loses the opportunity to quarantine possible risks from from and may be inspected at Council
developing the Flat Bush land in a subsidiary libraries, the Customer Service Centre and
• Might not be tax effective the Manukau Civic Centre, Wiri Station Rd,
Manukau.
The Council believes a new CCTO is the best option to meet the Council’s objectives and Please fi ll in the submission form overleaf
is in line with normal business practice. Neither option has any impact on the social, and send your submission to:
environmental or cultural well-beings or on the Council’s ability to deliver its statutory The Submissions Administrator,
responsibilities. Manukau City Council,
Because of specifi c legal and fi nancial implications, a decision on the CCTO is needed Private Bag 76 917, Manukau city.
before the Flat Bush town centre land is transferred to TMPL later in 2006. Submissions can be emailed to councilplan@
The full Statement of Proposal and submission forms are available from Council libraries, manukau.govt.nz. Submissions must be
the Customer Service Centre at the Manukau Civic Centre. The submission form is overleaf. received by 4pm on 3 November 2006
8. See over for
more details
PROPOSAL TO ESTABLISH A COUNCIL-
CONTROLLED TRADING ORGANISATION,
SUBSIDIARY OF TOMORROW’S MANUKAU
PROPERTIES LTD
The Manukau City Council wants to hear what you think about the establishment of a subsidiary of Tomorrow’s
Manukau Properties Limited. Copies of the Statement of Proposal are available at Manukau City Council libraries
and the Customer Centre at Kotuku House, Osterley Way, Manukau city centre.
SUBMISSION FORM Please print clearly
Name: Mr / Mrs / Ms / Miss
(fi rst name) (surname)
Address
Daytime Telephone Fax
Organisation represented (if applicable):
Do you wish to be heard by the Strategic Directions Committee: (Please tick one)
Yes No
Write or attach your submission here
(include extra pages if necessary)
Submissions close 4pm, 3 November 2006
POST YOUR SUBMISSION TO:
The Submissions Administrator, Manukau City Council, Private Bag 76917, Manukau city.
OR FAX TO: 262 5737 OR EMAIL councilplan@manukau.govt.nz
Please note: Submissions will be included in papers available to the public.