2015 Annual Report - New Zealand Planning Institute

Transcription

Busy planning
for a better
future
New Zealand Planning Institute
2015 Annual Report
EMPOWERING PLANNERS / PROMOTING PLANNING EXCELLENCE
“A goal without
a plan is just a
wish.”
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
2015 has seen NZPI's continued investment in membership services
through implementation of the strategic direction established in 2013.
That investment has contributed to a strong platform upon which
NZPI can meet its commitment to empower planners and promote
planning excellence today, and into the future.
We welcome you to this year’s report on NZPI’s activities
for the year ended December, 2015
In this year’s report
3 – The year in review – from the Chair
13 – 2015 award winners
17 – Our board and officers
18 – Our history
19 – Draft minutes / 2015 AGM
19 – 2016 Annual General Meeting agenda
21 – Financial foreword
22 – Auditor’s statement
23 – Financial statements
28 – Budget for 2016
29 – Membership directory
3
The 2015
year in review
2015 Annual Report
Extraordinar y insights often come
from multiple perspectives
NZPI Board Elections
2015 marked the end of a three-year term for the first Board elected
under the new governance framework. With the departure of much
valued Board members: Jane Douglas, Robert Schofield, Andrew Willis
and Dr Caroline Miller, the elections promised significant change to the
Board’s composition.
The following Board members have been reappointed:
Bryce Julyan (Chair), Julie Bevan (appointed Deputy Chair), Keith Hovell,
and Todd Whittaker (appointed Hon Treasurer / Secretary).
New Board members include: Gary Rae, Sarah Jenkin, Luke O’Dwyer
and Karyn Sinclair.
It was encouraging to see the number of members who were prepared
to step up and take a leadership role in such a complex and evolving
organisation as NZPI. Thank you to all who nominated for a position.
The new Board held its first meeting in April and has worked
productively throughout the year. It has continued to drive objectives
featured in the NZPI 2013-2016 Strategic Plan, but has signaled an
intention to review that document, following consultation with
members in early 2016.
International Participation
NZPI has continued its commitment to contributing at an
international level through its work with the Commonwealth
Association of Planners (CAP) and the Global Planners
Network (GPN).
The Institute also joined the international network of planners in
celebrating World Town Planning Day with a focus on ‘Housing
Regeneration – Strengthening Communities’, and contributed
to the Commonwealth Association of Planning’s submission
to the Commonwealth Heads of Government regarding the
implementation of agreed Sustainable Development Goals
(SDGs) over the next 15 years.
Partnership Initiative Programme
NZPI was excited to announce the launch of its new Partnership
Initiative Programme in 2015. The programme has been designed to
forge stronger links between NZPI and employers of planners in the
public or private sector.
The partnership agreement provides employers with tangible incentives
to enter the programme including discounts on membership, CPD and
advertising fees, access to NZPI communications such as Planning
Quarterly, Planning Focus and NZPI’s highly valued Salary Survey.
In return the organisations that join agree to support their planner
employees in their professional membership of NZPI and their
continuing professional development aspirations.
To date, six organisations (a mix of private and public sector) have
signed up to the agreement, which gives NZPI confidence that the
programme has been appropriately designed to serve all employers
of planners.
Bryce Julyan and Susan Houston attended CAP executive teleconference
meetings. As Vice President of our general region, Bryce also attended
PIA’s conference in Melbourne where he met with the Presidents of
PIA, APA and RTPI.
Bryce Julyan
NZPI Board Chairman
From left to right: Brendan Nelson, PIA; Janet Askew, RTPI;
Carol Rhea, APA and Bryce Julyan, NZPI
4
Back to the Future
Environmental Conference
The 2015 annual conference themed “Back to the Future”
gathered more than 1,100 delegates from diverse and
wide-ranging industries for four days of forward focused future
thinking and discourse. Planners came together to share ideas,
address local and global planning issues and celebrate planning
success in New Zealand’s fastest growing city, Auckland.
Leading environmental compliance experts both locally and
internationally joined us in Auckland to share the latest
practices, tools and strategies with more than 160 delegates at
the Heritage Hotel. The highlight for many in attendance was
international keynote Jo Gerardu, co-founder of the International
Network for Environmental Compliance & Enforcement, and
closer to home, Sir Geoffrey Palmer’s Ruminations on Problems
with the RMA.
Hosted by the Auckland/ Northland Branch, a powerful ceremony
launched the conference with the exchanging of taonga, a
Purerehua representing the mauri of NZPI conferences between
Mana Whenua for the 2014 conference, Ngai Tahu, and Ngati
Whatua o Orakei. An emotive performance by Ngati Whatua kai
karanga set the scene for a standout programme, which featured
an unprecedented number of international speakers, workshops,
streams, social options and field trips.
Attendees were impressed with insights shared by international
speakers: Charles Montgomery, Tim Stonor, Richard Saul
Wurman, Rhonda Sincavage, John Tolva and Dr. Mark Elliott.
Local speakers addressing issues from around New Zealand
including Day One’s Sustainability, Resilience and Innovation
stream, Day Two’s Future of Smarter Cities workshop, the
Rodney Davies Research Symposium and Urban Design Forum.
Pre-conference workshops, YP Congress and Hui were big
winners this year with record attendance at all, which is
reflective of the strong themes and programmes provided
by each group.
Papa Pounamu grew to a full day hui featuring a variety of
speakers who covered topics including Tuhoe spatial planning,
integrating matauranga Maori with western science, iwi and
local government co-governance in practice, and Maori urban
and landscape design.
Thank you to all involved in the
production of the 2015 NZPI Conference,
particularly the Auckland Organising
Committee led by Gurv Singh and Graeme
McCarrison, and our sponsors without
whom we would not have been able to
deliver this year’s highly successful
conference. The conference received a
4.18/5 rating from delegates.
National case studies shared by TA’s were organised into three
streams with those focusing on practical and tactical solutions to
compliance issues around New Zealand.
With evening networking an integral part of this annual
conference, the dinner sponsored by Vital Chemicals and RST
Solutions was hosted by TV personality Te Radar. A new element
was entertainment provided by D.J. Murry Sweetpants with the
more rhythmically inclined dancing the night away.
The exhibition proved to be a hit with sponsors and delegates,
with many new faces adding to the bustling networking breaks,
these included 4Sight Consulting, Foundation Footprint, CSVue,
Erosion Control, Arborlab, Cert Systems, RST Solutions and
Watercare.
The Mayor of Auckland wrapped up proceedings on day two
with encouragement to all officers to continue the instrumental
work they are implementing across the regions. Appreciation
goes to all who attended the conference in 2015, the committee
including: Wayne Wright (Chairperson), Janet Whiteside, Naomi
Middleton, Toby Barach, Radleigh Cairns, David Stagg, Jason
Greiving, Emma Comrie-Thomson, Phillip Russell and
Rachelle Johnston.
1,100
Number of guests who
attended #B2Future
Te Radar
5
The 2015
year in review
2015 Annual Report
Professional Standards
Membership growth
NZPI has a Code of Ethics which its members commit to upon joining
the Institute. As steward of that Code of Ethics, NZPI is required to
consider perceived breaches of that code. Over the past five years NZPI
has considered a number of issues that have either been brought to its
attention informally or been the subject of an official complaint.
Over the past six years NZPI has enjoyed steady and enviable
growth in its membership, typically between 4 – 5 %. 2015
proved to be an exception with membership numbers rising from
2093 to 2264, a growth rate for the year of around 8%.
The table below demonstrates the number of issues reviewed by the
NZPI Professional Standards Committee (PSC) over the past six years.
Whilst NZPI's Constitution insists the results of the PSC’s deliberations
remain confidential in all cases, the constitution does enable the Board
to report that in all instances, with the exception of the 2015 case which
at the end of the reporting period (31 December 2015) was still under
consideration, the issues have been considered and concluded.
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
4
3
1
1
4
1
In recognition of the membership growth in 2015, and the
anticipated growth in 2016, NZPI has appointed a Support
Membership Convenor, Andrea Harris. Andrea will support
NZPI’s primary Membership Convenor, Dr Caroline Miller.
Membership changes
A significant focus in the year under report has been the review and
delivery of a new membership structure, an objective within the
2013-2016 Strategic Plan. Following extensive consultation with
members the NZPI Working Party, chaired by Board member, Todd
Whittaker, completed its review of the various membership categories
and the existing pathways between those categories.
The Board supported the recommendations of the Working Party and
tested membership support for it via a formal ballot. The ballot results
demonstrated that 91% of those that voted were in support of the
following changes.
1. Technician Category The Technician Category has just two members within it and
membership of this category is contingent upon a qualification that no
longer exists. This category has been removed from the Constitution
effective 1 January 2016. Existing members of this category will
continue to be recognised as Technician members, but no new
applications for Technician category will be accepted.
8%
Increase in membership in 2015
6
Great ideas start great conversations
2. Graduate and Intermediate Members.
a. There will now be just two classes for those who are graduates
of accredited planning degrees. The two classes of membership will
be known as “Graduate” for graduates in their first two years of
professional experience, and “Intermediate” for graduates with 3 to 6
years’ professional experience.
b. All Graduate and Intermediate members will be required to undertake
Continuing Professional Development (CPD). Graduate members will be
required to undertake 15 hours of CPD per annum, and Intermediate
members will be required to undertake 20 hours of CPD per annum.
c. All Graduates and Intermediates will be encouraged and supported
in their journey towards full membership via mentoring and CPD. All
Intermediate members will be required to apply for full membership
of the Institute after six years of full time equivalent work within the
planning profession as a Graduate/Intermediate, unless an extension
of up to two years has been sought and granted.
Such extensions shall be for special or exceptional circumstances
as provided for in the regulations.
The Planning Advisory Committee
The Planning Advisory Committee (PAC) is made up of all NZPI branch
Chairs and the national representatives of both Papa Pounamu and
NZPI’s Young Planners. It typically meets four times per annum and is
charged with contributing to NZPI’s policy, submissions and strategy.
In 2015 it has met regularly and members have been active in
orchestrating branch workshops to solicit views on NZPI’s strategic plan;
it has made comment on all policy and submissions drafted throughout
the year and participated in events across the country celebrating
World Town Planning Day.
PAC is proving to be a valuable group in ensuring robust two-way
communications between the Board and branch membership across
the country.
3. Non-Active and Retired Status. The non-active and retired
membership categories will be moved to the regulations. This has
two significant benefits, a) it reduces the overall number of current
membership categories and b) member status changes as required
without needing to amend the constitution.
4. Removal of Hon Fellow and Life Fellow. Both of the above
categories will be removed from the Constitution and the categories
of Hon Member and Fellow will be used to recognise those who have
excelled. Existing Life Fellows and Hon Fellows will continue to be
recognised as such, but no new Life or Hon Fellows memberships
will be conferred.
5. Associates of the Institute. Associate membership will be updated
so that Associates will no longer be titled ‘members’ but simply
‘Associate’. This change is necessary to address the current situation
where many professional planners are using the Associate Member
category as a default professional membership.
6. Free membership. The only members exempt from paying a
subscription fee to NZPI will be students, existing Life Fellows and
Honorary Members.
The above changes became effective from 1 January 2016.
2,264
NZPI members compared with
2,093 in 2014
PAC members pictured left to right from top:
Shane Roberts
Emma Howie
Andrew Henderson
Marguerite Pearson
Reg Proffitt
Romae Calland
Luke McSoriley
Shelagh Noble
Richard Douch
Andrea Harris
Mitch Lewandowski
7
The 2015
year in review
2015 Annual Report
I love it when a plan comes together
NZPI and central government
Accreditation of the University of Auckland
2015 has been an exceptional year in terms of liaison with central
government. Both the Chair and CEO have had numerous meetings
with the Ministry for Environment (MfE) and Treasury, enabling NZPI to
anticipate and be proactive in its policy and submission work.
In March the Board received and endorsed an Accreditation Report
from Dr Rob Freestone, Chair of the NZPI Accreditation Panel.
During the period under review NZPI drafted two submissions; the first
on the Productivity Commission’s work stream relating to ‘Using Land
for Housing’ and the second on MfE’s Proposed National Environmental
Standard Plantation Forestry. Both submissions were based on members
feedback and were well received by the Productivity Commission
and MfE.
In late 2015 the Board established a Working Party to oversee NZPI’s
response to the proposed changes of the Resource Management Act,
led by Board member Karyn Sinclair and comprising Andrea Harris,
Alyson Hutton, and Mitch Lewandowski. The Working Party has now
endorsed a process of engagement and an officer’s analysis of the Bill
that will accompany reiterative calls to members for feedback.
The engagement process commenced in December 2015 and is
expected to be completed in February 2016, in time for a submission
to the Select Committee. NZPI will also be making submissions on
the Productivity Commissions Inquiry into Urban Planning and Local
Government New Zealand’s ‘Blue Skies Thinking’ document in
early 2016.
The report recommended the accreditation of the University of
Auckland’s Masters of Urban Planning for a further five years and
provisional accreditation of the Bachelors of Urban Planning.
The Board thanks all members of the Accreditation Panel for their
voluntary time and effort. Members of the Accreditation panel include:
Dr Rob Freestone (Chair), Craig Batchelor, Ivan Thomson, and
Katarina Belshaw.
The Board would also like to acknowledge and offer thanks to the
outgoing NZPI Education Convener, Ms Jane Douglas. Jane has served
in that role with great insight and commitment, and the Board is
grateful for her understanding of the complexities involved with the
Education Portfolio.
The role of NZPI Education Convenor has been taken up by new Board
member, Gary Rae. Gary has spent a considerable amount of time
meeting with the five Universities that NZPI accredits, and has indicated
his intention to review the Education Policy to ensure currency in
2016. As part of that review, the Board will consider the pressure on
Universities to introduce 180 credit masterates.
8
Planning on Demand
The Learning Centre is fortunate to have the services of a wide range of
very skilled and experienced presenters to run our programmes. These
people are busy professionals, but are prepared to make time to share
their expertise and experience with our members and the quality of our
programme is due in large part to their commitment and generosity.
The NZPI Learning Centre has steadily developed its on-line
CPD provision through the Planning on Demand service on the
website. A total of 16 courses are now available online for
members, 13 of which are free; in excess of 400 enrolments
were recorded for the year.
This CPD option means that members not able to attend courses
in person can have reasonable access to these options. The NZPI
website also lists a wide range of other online options from other
providers to complement the mainstream CPD programme. 2016
will see further development of this service with recordings of
seven of the mandatory courses becoming available as well as a
number of other topics where this format is appropriate for the
intended audience or topic.
CPD programme
2015 has been a year of further development for the NZPI CPD
programme. A total of 32 courses in 17 locations (5 more than in 2014)
have been successfully run during the year, which means that the
programme has continued its commitment to reach out to members
throughout the country.
The courses attracted a total of 1364 enrolments (a 15% increase on
2014). The commitment to constantly improve the quality of the courses
provided is reflected in the very positive feedback from members who
attend. The average course rating for 2015 has been 4.5 on a 1-5 point
scale (up from 4.4 in 2014). The ratings of course presenters were
also higher: 4.5 for their course content (up from 4.1 in 2014), 4.4 for
presentation skills (4.0), 4.6 for answering questions (4.2) and 4.6 for
relating to audience (4.3).
Mentoring
NZPI’s Mentoring programme has completed another successful year.
The programme was introduced to the Bay of Plenty, Waikato,
Nelson and Otago branches during the year, and the Canterbury branch
will be launched early in 2016.
The Auckland and Wellington branch programmes were evaluated and
indicated very positive feedback from participants. NZPI wishes to thank
Emma Howie, the National Representative for Young Planners, who has
been so instrumental in the development of the programme and its
implementation.
The Learning Centre is committed to enabling a programme that closely
matches the learning needs of members nationally. A further refinement
of this process was developed during 2015 and will form the basis of
the 2016 programme, where local branches are encouraged to identify
the specific courses they would like offered in their area. It is anticipated
that this process will help deliver a more localised programme.
15
%
32 x17
32 CPD training courses in
17 locations across the country
Increase in CPD programme
enrolments during the year
9
The 2015
year in review
2015 Annual Report
Plans are nothing; planning is ever ything
Satisfaction survey
2015
2014
2013
% of respondents
In 2012 NZPI introduced a benchmark Membership Satisfaction Survey.
Designed to test members views on NZPI’s performance over a period
of time, the survey sought members views on a range of strategic
objectives such as how well was NZPI supporting our Young Planner’s,
what did members think about the quality of various NZPI offerings and
how well was NZPI performing overall. We have now conducted three
Satisfaction Surveys, the results of which are used to inform the next
round of strategic planning for the organisation. Below are some of
the highlights of the satisfaction surveys undertaken in 2012, 2013
and 2015.
Quality of Policy input
Overall NZPI service
Office responsiveness
New CPD booking system
The 2015 results show that in all instances between 80% and 100% of
respondents perceived that NZPI was providing a quality service. This is
a marked contrast to the results received in the 2012 survey and reflects
the significant work and effort that has gone into improving our
performance across a range of services.
Quality of NZPI conference
* Please note that the question on media profile is a new one that will be trended
via survey results over the coming years.
Media profile
Quality of CPD
Effective financial management
Quality of PQ
Appropriate strategic objectives
Support of Young Planners
100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0
10
Young Planners Strategic Plan
In 2011 the Young Planners started a tactical journey with
development of its first strategic plan. During 2015, NZPI
encouraged the Young Planners to review and refresh
the strategy.
With help from Emma Howie, the national Young Planner’s
Representative, and in collaboration with Regional and University
Representatives, a Strategic Plan was fashioned that sets the
key priority areas and direction of the group over the next
three years.
The strategy is driven by the Young Planner’s vision:
“To provide creative and innovative input into the
development of Planning in New Zealand” and includes three
themes that will facilitate the translation of that vision into
reality. Those themes are: Networking, Education and Funding.
NZPI thank Emma and her colleagues. The Strategy is deceptively
simple and will no doubt serve our Young Planners well going
forward.
Papa Pounamu
The Chair and members of the Board have spent considerable
time and energy in 2015 fostering the relationship with Papa
Pounamu.
NZPI has designed, built and managed an online presence for
Papa Pounamu (www.papapounamu.org) and made its video
conference facility available to enable discourse across the
country. NZPI has also held true to its commitment to consider
the concept of a dedicated Maori seat on the Board. Following
consideration of a report the Board resolved the following:
a). The Board recognised the need to ensure the integration of
Maori and Maori perspectives and cultural values into planning.
The Board was open to the idea of a Maori board representative,
but this would require a substantial change in terms of the
Constitution
b). Given the changes required the Board felt, while this may be
one outcome, there were many other steps that could be taken
to integrate the Maori perspective into planning (with a view
that this should be simply part of our DNA)
c). The Board wished to explore a process, possibly involving
several steps and different paths to achieve integration. The
process could start with Papa Pounamu’s involvement in the
strategic planning process.
The Board has subsequently encouraged the leaders of Papa
Pounamu to have input into the NZPI Strategic Plan review
and is keen to see a performance measure included in the plan
that aspires to grow Maori and Pacific participation within the
Institute.
Many thanks to the leadership of Papa Pounamu, especially
to the Chair, Reg Proffit, and committee members Kataraina
Belshaw, Nassah Steed, Namouta Poutasi and James Whetu, for
their ongoing commitment to working with NZPI towards our
common, strategic objectives.
11
The 2015
year in review
2015 Annual Report
Planning is bringing the future into the present
so that you can do something about it now.
PQ magazine
Media and communications
The Board wishes to thank the Editorial Panel of the very popular
Planning Quarterly for all its hard work in 2015, and to those of you
who took the time to make a contribution to the publication.
During the year in review there has been a concerted effort by
the Board and staff to enhance the profile of the Institute and
the planning profession, and to maintain a voice in the critical
conversations shaping our future.
Thanks to this collaborative effort, the journal has gone from strength
to strength in recent years, providing a quality and highly regarded
platform for informing and influencing national debate on topical
planning issues.
Regretfully, the March 2016 edition of Planning Quarterly will be the
last that will be guided and shaped by its editor for the past nine years,
Gina Sweetman. On behalf of the NZPI Board and officers, we thank
Gina for her unwavering commitment to the role of Editor and to PQ.
The Board also welcomes the new Editor of the PQ Editorial Panel,
Ms Amelia Linzey, who will take up the role in time to influence the
June edition of PQ.
Amelia Linzey
Gina Sweetman
In 2015 NZPI has been proactive in developing a media presence,
influencing policy and keeping members aware of latest trends
in planning. Listed opposite are NZPI’s feature media releases,
submissions, policy statements and communications for the
period in review.
12
16-Dec-15
Paris agreement will require real commitment, NZPI head says
NZPI website views – 71 / Coverage: Scoop, Voxy
15-Dec-15
All Blacks’ world cup success this year a great example of planning, NZPI Chief Executive says
01-Dec-15
An improved, simplified and streamlined RMA better for all Kiwis, NZPI head says
20-Nov-15
Planning for the impact of future sea level rise applauded
10-Nov-15
Three leading NZ planners honoured for distinguished services
NZPI website views – 347 / Coverage: Scoop, Voxy, Yahoo 7 News, Foreign Affairs
06-Nov-15
Affordable NZ housing the key issue surrounding World Planning Day
NZPI website views – 200 / Coverage: Scoop, Voxy, Yahoo NZ News
03-Nov-15
RMA Architect Calls for an end to Fiddling with the Act
NZPI website views – 893 / Coverage: Scoop, Voxy, Live News, Yahoo NZ News, Foreign Affairs, 3 News
03-Sept-15
Need for Constructive Solutions to Lack of Affordable Housing
18-April-15
Young Planners and Maori Focused Projects Shine at NZPI’s “Back to the Future” Conference
03-March-15
Planning Awards Panel Begins Looking Over Nominations
24-Feb-15
Young Planners Showcase Social Media and what it means for Planning
20-Feb-15
Auckland to Unveil 3D Digital Plan
03-Feb-15
Don’t Scapegoat the RMA say Planners
NZPI website views – 105 / Coverage: Scoop, Voxy, Interest.co.nz
21-Jan-15
Housing affordability about much more than land availability
434,383
Page views on the NZPI website –
www.planning.org.nz
35,240
Page views on the Online Consultants
Directory website –
www.planningconsultants.org.nz
1,518
Facebook and Twitter
followers compared with
814 in 2014
8
NZPI national
award winners
2015 Annual Awards
Planners danced the night away after the awards ceremony.
14
Young Planners and Maori planners shine at
NZPI’s “Back to the Future” Conference
The Gala Awards Dinner
was an innovative multimedia
showcase of stories from
planners on the front-line, a
celebration of team comradery,
successful winner’s projects,
and humorous dinner speeches,
most memorably Judge
Kirkpatrick’s.
NZPI’s Young Planners and Maori planners were the big winners at the
2015 New Zealand Planning Institute (NZPI) Awards, with Maori and
Young Planners picking up seven of the 11 awards. A Hamilton-based
planning consultancy picked up the national Supreme Award.
The Gala Awards Dinner was the culmination of the NZPI’s national
conference, and recognised winners were from Christchurch, Auckland,
Waikato, Waitomo and the Bay of Plenty. The awards celebrate the
important role of the planning profession in the community and highlight
the best of the best from around the country.
Hamilton based Bloxam, Burnett and Olliver and the New Zealand
Transport Agency won both the Nancy Northcroft Supreme Best
Practice Award and the Best Practice Award for District and Regional
Planning for its work on the Huntly Section of the Waikato Expressway.
Judges described the project as demonstrating outstanding creativity
and innovation in an example of best practice planning for a culturally
sensitive environment.
Nancy Northcroft Supreme
Best Practice Award
Bloxam Burnett and Olliver and the NZTA for its work
on the Huntly Section of the Waikato Expressway.
Young Planners recognised this year included Perri Duffy, who scooped up
the Lance Leikis Young Planners Award, Sarah Anne Burgess who received
the Reginald Hammond Scholarship, and Mark Davey who was presented
with the Wallace Ross Graduate Award for his PhD on the Auckland
Unitary Plan. The complete list of NZPI Award winners is as follows:
MC Mirama Kamo delighted delegates
with her engaging stage presence
and intellectual prowess .
Congratulations to all 2015 award winners!
15
Reginald Hammond
Scholarship
The Reginald Hammond Memorial
Scholarship Commemorates the first New
Zealander to complete a Town Planning
qualification which led to him being
appointed the first Director of Town
Planning in 1926.
The scholarship is awarded annually to a
worthy recipient in their final year of study
for an accredited planning degree at the
undergraduate or post-graduate level in
New Zealand.
This year’s deserved recipient, Sarah Anne
Burgess, has not only excelled academically
whilst supporting herself through University
(no small achievement), but she has also
recognised the intrinsic rewards of contributing to the wider planning profession.
Rodney Davies Project Award
PLANZ Consultants, Christchurch City
Council and Patterson Associates for the
Christchurch Botanic Gardens Visitor
Information Centre.
Lance Leikis
Graduate Award
Perri Duffy (Auckland) for significant
contribution to the profession of planning,
including her dedication to forging
relationships with other professional
organisations and assisting students of
planning at Auckland University.
Wallace Ross Graduate
Research Award
Mark Davey for his PhD thesis which
explored the Auckland Unitary Plan.
Best Bractice:
Excellence in Consultation
and Participation Processes
Best Practice:
District and Regional
Planning
Chorus for the Mana Whenua Fibred project.
Bloxam Burnett and Olliver and the NZTA
for its work on the Huntly Section of the
Waikato Expressway.
Best Practice:
Excellence in
Integrated Planning
The Auckland Harbour Bridge Alliance for
The Auckland Harbour Bridge Adaptive
Framework.
Best Practice:
Strategic Planning
& Guidance
Waikato – Tainui Te Kauhanganui Inc for the
Tai Tumu, Tai Pari, Tai Ao Management Plan.
Best Practice:
Non Statutory Planning
Tapuiki Iwi Trust and Conroy and Donald
Consultants Ltd for the Tapuiki Environmental
management Plan.
Commendation
Tere Waitomo Community Trust and Beca
received a commendation for their work on
the Waitomo Caves Village Structure Plan.
Commendation
Barker and Associates, Boffa Miskell and
Ngati Whatua for their Kainga Tuatahi
project.
Nancy Northcroft Supreme
Best Practice Award
Bloxam Burnett and Olliver and the NZTA
for its work on the Huntly Section of the
Waikato Expressway.
16
Three leading NZ planners honoured
for distinguished services
Three leading New Zealand planners who have played major roles in
shaping the future direction of New Zealand were honoured for their
distinguished services in 2015.
Mr Graeme McCarrison and Dr Phil Mitchell of Auckland, and
Mr Graham Spargo of Wellington, are the 2015 recipients of the
New Zealand Planning Institute’s Distinguished Service Awards.
Dr Mitchell made a significant contribution to the planning profession
during a career spanning more than 30 years. He is currently a Director
of Mitchell Partnerships Limited, an environmental consulting practice
with offices in Auckland, Tauranga and Dunedin, which he established
in July 1997.
Phil assisted with the establishment of, and was a founding national
executive member, of the Resource Management Law Association.
He has the distinction of being one of only two non-lawyer presidents
of the association, holding that position from 1999-2002. Phil has also
been a member of two of the Government’s Resource Management
Act technical advisory groups, the more recent of which recommended
amendments to sections 6 and 7 of the Resource Management Act 1991.
By virtue of his active involvement in major and sometimes contentious
projects acting for clients and as a hearing commissioner, Phil is a
nationally recognised leader of New Zealand’s planning profession.
Most recently, he was appointed a member of the hearings panel for
the Christchurch Replacement District Plan. He has been an NZPI
member since 2004, and has provided significant mentoring to team
members over the past several decades, many of whom are now leaders
in their respective fields.
Graham Spargo has also made a significant contribution over many
years to the image and practice of planning in New Zealand. His
28-year planning career has included senior local government roles,
as well as a diverse range of consulting and expert advisor roles.
He was North Shore City Council Planning Manager in the 1990s, a
director of Hill Young Cooper in Auckland in the late 1990s, and
Director of Strategy and Planning and the Dunedin City Council in
the early 2000s.
He later broke new ground for the Wellington region councils for
integrated land use, transportation and economic development activity.
More recently as a technical director at Beca, Graham has had major
input in RMA reforms; planning for the earthquake recovery in
Christchurch; leading the RMA approvals team for the MacKay’s to Peka
Peka expressway project; and being a champion for the integration of
RMA planning practice with the NZ Treasury and NZTA ‘business case’
assessment frameworks.
Dr Phil Mitchell
Graham Spargo
Graeme McCarrison
Graeme McCarrison became a full member of the New Zealand Planning
Institute in 1980 and has more than 30 years’ experience. He has held
senior roles in Waikatere and Auckland city councils and was appointed
as the Transition Advisor – resource consents at the Auckland Council
assisting council transition regulatory services into a single unitary
council framework.
Graeme was also part of the NZ Utilities Advisory Group technical
group that developed the guideline to the national code of practice for
utility operators’ access to transport corridors. He has also worked with
government ministry groups relating to telecommunications facilities.
Graeme has provided expert evidence on a number of plan changes on
behalf of telecommunications organisations, including national and
regional policy Statements, such as the New Zealand Coastal Policy
Statement and National Environmental Standards.
Congratulations Graeme McCarrison, Dr Phil Mitchell,
and Graham Spargo.
Fellowship
In early 2015, NZPI was pleased to bestow a fellowship on one of its
longest serving members, Ivan Thomson (shown below with Chair of
the Awards Panel, Andrew Willis). The Fellowship acknowledged the
outstanding contribution Ivan has made to advancing the development
of planning practice and planning education in New Zealand.
During a career that spans three decades, Ivan has been involved
in many demanding projects, focusing largely on strategic policy
development, land use analysis and feasibility studies for entities in the
commercial, industrial, residential, leisure/recreation and transportation
sectors, several of which have included a Treaty reconciliation component.
Ivan has won acclaim both within and beyond the planning profession
for his commitment to developing the skills of planners throughout the
Christchurch region. His professional talent, aptitude for mentoring
and collegial approach have enabled him not only to make a valuable
contribution to the ongoing debate on planning theory and practice,
but also to present complex issues in a way that’s accessible to a wider
audience.
Ivan’s interest in pedagogy is reflected in a 4-year role as NZPI ’s
Education Convenor, during which he oversaw accreditation of NZ
planning degree courses and the redrafting of the Institute’s Education
Policy. He has been NZPI’s representative at the Design Consultants
Training Organisation, served as Chairperson of the Institute’s
Canterbury/Westland Branch and been a frequent member and
Convenor of NZPI’s local membership interview panel and
Accreditation Panel.
Congratulations Ivan Thomson.
17
Our Board
and Officers
2015 Annual Report
Our Board
Pictured left to right from top:
Bryce Julyan / Chair
Keith Hovell / Deputy Chair
Luke O’Dwyer / Board member
Sarah Jenkin / Board member
Gary Rae / Board member
Todd Whittaker / Hon Treasurer/Secretary
Karyn Sinclair / Board member
Julie Bevan / Board member
Our Officers
Pictured left to right from top:
Susan Houston / Chief Executive Officer
Jason Greiving / Events Manager
Melissa Hubbard / Communications Officer
Manfred Lee / Membership Liaison officer
Dr John Benseman / Learning Centre Manager
Savana Carroll / Administrator
NZPI Auckland Head Office
Level 9, 52 Swanson Street
Auckland City
18
NZPI
history
1931 – 2016
Planning on evolving
and growing
The leading planning association in
New Zealand, like the planning profession
it serves, has evolved over many decades
and so too has its name; ranging from the
Town Planning Institute of New Zealand
between 1931-1946, to its current name
of The New Zealand Planning Institute
from 1969. Throughout its various guises
(five in all), the organisation has been led
by 44 esteemed planners.
In 2012, the title of ‘President’ was
replaced by that of ‘Chair’. The current
Chair is Bryce Julyan.
Past Presidents of the Insitute are:
1931
1931-1932 1932-1935 1935-1936 1936-1937 1937-1940 1940-1942 1942-1943 1943-1944 1944-1945 1946-1947 1947-1950 1950-1952 1952-1954 1954-1956 1956-1958 1958-1960 1960-1962 1962-1964 1964-1967 1967-1969 1969-1970 H F Johnson K C
C K Grierson
S Blackley
A W De R Galbraith
H F Butcher
M G C McCaul
E H Andrews
A J Baker
R B Hammond
A H Bridge
J W Mawson
R B Hammond
C E H Putt
F C Basire
F W O Jones
A L Gabites
J W Cox
D G Porter
I B Reynolds
I G Dunn
N Northcroft
P W T Bagnall
1970-1972 1972-1973 1973-1975 1975-1977 1977-1979 1979-1981 1981-1984 1984-1986 1986-1988 1988-1990 1990-1992 1992-1994 1994-1996 1996-1998 1998-2000 2000-2002 2002-2004 2004-2006 2006-2008 2008-2010 2010-2012 2012-current
D J Edmonson
M M Latham
K G Dobbie
F W Norton
R J P Davies
M E Jones
W D Ross
W A Robertson
D D Hinman
John Childs
Sylvia Allan
Lance Leikis
Leigh Auton
Jenny Dixon
Robert Schofield
Michael Foster
Paula Hunter
Cheryl Cleary
Michael Gunder
Hester den Ouden
Jane Douglas
Bryce Julyan
19
Draft AGM
minutes
2015 Annual General Meeting
15 April, Aotea Centre, Auckland
Present: Wendy Saunders, Gary Rae, Manea Sweeney, Kate Searle, Sarah
Bevin, Shannon Richardson, Richard Johnson, Christian McDean, Wendy
MacDonald, Ben Murphy, Theresa Walsh, Marguerite Pearson, Karyn Sinclair,
Nassah Steed, Kelsey Bergin, Kataraina Belshaw, Nick Aiken, Mark Bellingham,
Andrea Rickard, Reginald Proffit, Emma Howie, Biddy Livesey, William Watt,
Graeme McCarrison, Sarah Jenkin, Dave Hinman, Michael Campbell.
Board members – Jane Douglas, Dr Caroline Miller, Robert Schofield, Keith
Hovell, Todd Whittaker, Andrew Willis (Deputy Chair), Julie Bevan (Hon
Treasurer/ Secretary), Bryce Julyan (Chair).
Apologies: Paula Hunter, Mike Foster (Board member Jane Douglas wished
it to be recorded that this was the first time Mr Foster had missed an AGM
in 25 years), Margaret Pearson, Paula Ralph, Jo Ross, Elaine Von Dodson,
David Sheppard.
– 2014 AGM draft minutes endorsed as accurate. Moved by Julie Bevan,
seconded by Jane Douglas. Carried.
Matters arising from previous minutes:
– Christchurch was nominated to hold the 2018 conference, but will need to
defer until 2020 since the new events centre will not be completed in time.
– The Bay of Plenty branch indicated its interest in hosting the 2018
Conference. Nomination endorsed.
– Hayes Knight was endorsed as NZPI’s Auditors for 2015. Moved by Jane
Douglas and seconded by Dr Caroline Miller. Carried. – Staples and Rodway were endorsed as NZPI’s Accountants for 2015.
Moved by Jane Douglas and seconded by Dr Caroline Miller. Carried.
– The NZPI Annual Report for 2015 was noted.
– Mentoring Programme – Emma Howie, National Young Planners’
representative was commended for her involvement in the NZPI
mentoring programme.
– 2015 Annual Budget was endorsed. Moved by Jane Douglas and seconded
by Dr Caroline Miller.
General Business
Papa Pounamu Hui – Mark Bellingham expressed his disappointment that
there was no Board representative at the Hui on 14th April, and that there
was so little in the Conference programme relating to Maori.
Reg Profitt, Chair of NZPI’s special interest group, Papa Pounamu, raised his
concerns that the Papa Pounamu Terms of Reference (ToR) had yet to be
signed off by the Board and wished it to be recorded that the Chair of NZPI
and he would be meeting to finalise the ToR in time for its consideration at
the next NZPI Board meeting.
Board member Jane Douglas asked that discussions between the two Chairs
be recorded fed back to the Board, and that it be recognised that the Board
makes the final decision as to whether the ToR is appropriate, not the Chair
of NZPI.
Dr Caroline Miller wished it to be recognised that all Board members were
voluntary and that, whilst Board members had attended previous Hui of
Papa Pounamu, the lack of Board members’ attendance at this last Hui was
a simply a reflection of the Board members’ prior commitments on this
occasion. The Hui was one of several concurrent sessions that occur prior
to the conference itself, including the last NZPI Board meeting of the term
which was held that afternoon.
The Chair of NZPI, Bryce Julyan articulated NZPI’s ongoing commitment to
a Maori voice in planning via Papa Pounamu, and noted that the Board had
considered the draft ToR at its March meeting, after receiving it late in 2014,
with the intention to provide feedback directly. Bryce also articulated his
personal support for greater integration between the Hui and the
main conference.
Ongoing Board member, Keith Hovell, who detailed his Maori heritage,
advised that planning for the 2016 Conference, which will be held in
Dunedin, was already underway and the programme would give effect to
a more integrated approach between the Hui and main Conference.
Wendy Saunders asked if it would be of value for the Board to consider
creating a Maori seat on the Board. This request was taken up by a second
speaker, Kataraina Belshaw, who made the following points:
– Papa Pounamu appreciated the NZPI CEO’s efforts to support
Papa Pounamu
– She also appreciated the fact that the Board was voluntary
– The Papa Pounamu Committee has done a lot of work and wants to
prove its serious intent to the Board.
– Would the NZPI Board consider Maori representation on the Board?
The Chair of NZPI, Bryce Julyan commented that the Board would call for
a report on the issue for its June meeting. However, he noted that the
restructure of the NZPI’s governance in 2012 had been designed to ensure
that all Branches and Special Interest Groups (including Papa Pounamu) had
a voice via the Planning Advisory Committee.
The Chair of NZPI, Bryce Julyan finished the meeting by paying tribute to
the outgoing members of the Board, Andrew Willis, Jane Douglas, Robert
Schofield and Dr Caroline Miller for their dedication and contribution to
NZPI over the past three years, and beyond in the case of Jane and Caroline
who had served for 13 and 7 years respectively, and Robert, who had returned
to the Board after serving previously. The meeting closed at 6.37 pm
Agenda for the upcoming
2016 Annual General Meeting
Wednesday 13 April – 5.20 pm
Welcome from the Chair
Attendance and Apologies
2015 Draft AGM Minutes
Matters Arising from 2015 AGM
Budget for 2016
Nominations for 2021 Conference
Appointment of Accountants and Auditors
General Business
20
Financial
Statements
For the year ended 31 December, 2015
Accountant
Staples Rodway Limited
Chartered Accountants
Level 9, Tower Centre
45 Queen Street
Auckland
1010
Auditors
RSM Hayes Audit
Po Box 9588
Newmarket
Auckland
Bankers
ANZ Bank of
New Zealand Limited
21
Financial
foreword
2015 was an extraordinary year for
NZPI with unprecedented income and
expenditure generated by NZPI.
Both the end of year income and
expenditure was in excess of $2.1 million
with a final result of a small deficit ($2,189)
before tax. The 2015 budget had identified
a $5000 surplus (before tax) for the year.
The $7,189 shortfall between the actual
and budgeted end of year result reflects a
number of things such as the deficit of over
$11,000 created by Branches in 2015, the
lack of surplus generated by the 2015
Conference, the move from a cash to an
accrual system of accounting and an
increase in operational expenses.
The Board is very cognisant of its
responsibility to govern NZPI in a way
that sustains NZPI for the long term.
With that in mind it endorsed a financial
strategy in the period under report.
The strategy will assist the Board in its
annual budgeting and decision making
around fiscal matters throughout the year,
enabling the Board to strike a balance
between investment in member support
services and prudent stewardship of NZPI’s
resources. Implementation of the strategy
and further assessment of long term
financial management policies will ensure
that NZPI’s reserves remain at a healthy
level and that modest surpluses are
achievable.
Todd Whittaker
Hon Treasurer / Secretary
22
The New Zealand Planning Institute
Independent Auditor’s Report for the year ended 31 December, 2015
TO THE MEMBERS OF
NEW ZEALAND PLANNING
INSTITUTE INCORPORATED
We have audited the financial statements of New
Zealand Planning Institute Incorporated on pages
23 to 27 which comprise the statement of financial
position as at 31 December 2015, and the
statement of financial performance and statement
of movements in general funds for the year then
ended, and a summary of significant accounting
policies and other explanatory information.
This report is made solely to the Executive Board,
as a body, in accordance with Rule 14.20 in the
Constitution. Our audit has been undertaken so
that we might state to the members those matters
we are required to state to them in an auditor’s
report and for no other purpose. To the fullest
extent permitted by law, we do not accept or
assume responsibility to anyone other than the
Institute and the members as a body, for our
work, for this report, or for the opinions we
have formed.
Executive Board’s Responsibility for
the Financial Statements
The Executive Board is responsible for the
preparation and fair presentation of these financial
statements in accordance with Financial Reporting
Standards and applicable Statements of Standard
Accounting Practice and for such internal control
as the Executive Board determine is necessary to
enable the preparation of financial statements that
are free from material misstatement, whether due
to fraud or error.
Auditor’s Responsibility
Opinion
Our responsibility is to express an opinion on
these financial statements based on our audit.
We conducted our audit in accordance with
International Standards on Auditing
(New Zealand).
In our opinion, the financial statements on pages
23 to 27 present fairly, in all material respects,
the financial position of New Zealand Planning
Institute Incorporated as at 31 December 2015,
and its financial performance for the year then
ended in accordance with Financial Reporting
Standards and applicable Statements of Standard
Accounting Practice.
Those standards require that we comply with
ethical requirements and plan and perform the
audit to obtain reasonable assurance about
whether the financial statements are free from
material misstatement.
An audit involves performing procedures to obtain
audit evidence about the amounts and disclosures
in the financial statements. The procedures
selected depend on the auditor’s judgement,
including the assessment of the risks of
material misstatement of the financial statements,
whether due to fraud or error. In making those
risk assessments, the auditor considers internal
control relevant to the entity’s preparation and fair
presentation of the financial statements in order
to design audit procedures that are appropriate
in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of
expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the
entity’s internal control. An audit also includes
evaluating the appropriateness of accounting
policies used and the reasonableness of accounting
estimates, as well as evaluating the overall
presentation of the financial statements.
We believe that the audit evidence we have
obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide
a basis for our audit opinion.
Other than in our capacity as auditor we have
no relationship with, or interests in, New Zealand
Planning Institute Incorporated.
11 March 2016
23
Statement of Financial Performance for the year ended 31 December, 2015
NOTE
2015
$
2014
$
Operating Income
Branch Income 26,176 41,177 Conference Proceeds 869,401 435,503 CPD Income 394,356 305,850 Situations Vacant 129,017 98,754 Subscriptions 576,329 534,465 Quality Planning Website 44,000 35,000 Interest Received 49,519 18,664 Sundry Income 28,028 56,630 Total Operating Income
2,116,826
1,526,042
Less Expenses
Accountancy Fees 14,713 22,411 ACC Levies 2,026 1,752 Amortisation4 2,323 4,454 Audit Fee
2
12,130 13,286 Bank Fees & Charges
7,865 6,716
Branch Expenditure 37,067 63,185
Computer Support & Expenses
38,056 36,237
Conference Expenses 877,541 346,500 Council Expenses 21,442 20,369
CPD Expenses
245,701 252,811
Depreciation
4
9,716 10,636
Expenses NZPI re branches
5,697 40,394 General Expenses
6,372 6,440
Institute Awards 14,710 13,406
Insurance
7,615 7,520
Legal Fees 22,326 25,192 Loss on Sale of Fixed Assets
5
10,041 Membership Costs
7,926 2,279 Office Accommodation 55,077 55,668 Office Expense
3,902 13,625
Planning Quarterly 47,535 49,610 Photocopier 16,264 15,166 Postage
5,837 5,303 Public Relations Consulting Fees
30,603 70,064 Promotional Expenses
– 1,601 Publications Other
11,129 5,373 Quality Planning Website Expenses
612 319 Restructuring Costs
– 13,486 Salaries 565,075 585,293 Special Projects
8,181 6,313 Staff Training and Expenses
7,377 4,849 Subscriptions & Licences
1,596 2,841 Telephone & Tolls
10,443 18,972 Travel Expenses 22,154 21,291
Total Expenses
2,119,015 1,753,404 Deficit before Income Tax
(2,189)
(227,362)
Income Tax Expense3
5,764 -
Net Deficit
(7,953)
(227,362)
24
Statement of Movements in General Funds for the year ended 31 December, 2015
2015
$
Revenue and Expenses
2014
$
Net Deficit
(7,953)
(227,362)
Total Recognised Revenues and Expenses
(7,953)
(227,362)
Distributions
Movement in General Funds
–
(30,000)
General Funds at the Beginning of the Year
934,892
1,192,254
General Funds at the End of the Year
926,939
934,892
Statement of Financial Position for the year ended 31 December, 2015
2015
$
General Funds
2014
$
Retained Earnings
926,939
934,892
Total General Funds
926,939
934,892
Represented by:
Current Assets
Bank - Cheque Account
163,041 97,725
Term Deposits 526,559 585,953
Bank - UDF Account
– 75
Branch Bank Accounts
80,068 82,802
Branch Bank Term Deposits 135,694134,868
Trade Debtors
16,184
145,554
Prepayments
26,122
87,001
Sundry Debtors 37,856 21,372
Income Tax Receivable
7,472 4,191
GST Receivable
38,205 3,236
Total Current Assets
Non Current Assets
Property, Plant & Equipment
4
Total Assets
Current Liabilities
1,031,201
58,628 1,089,829
1,162,777
66,606
1,229,383
Sundry Creditors & Accruals
101,149 63,535
Income in Advance
23,132
202,637
Trade Creditors
38,610 28,320
Total Liabilities 162,890 294,491
Net Assets
926,939
934,892
Approved
on behalf of the Board Executive:
Treasurer
Date: 9/3/2016
25
Notes to the Financial Statements for the year ended 31 December, 2015
1. Statement of Accounting Policies
Specific Accounting Policies
(e) Goods and Services Taxation (GST)
Reporting Entity
The following specific accounting policies
which materially affect the measurement of
the Statement of Financial Performance and
Statement of Financial Position have been applied:
Revenues and expenses have been recognised
in the financial statements exclusive of GST
except that irrecoverable GST input tax has been
recognised in association with the expense to
which it relates. All items in the Statement of
Financial Position are stated exclusive of GST
except for receivables and payables which are
stated inclusive of GST.
Incorporated is an incorporated society,
under the Incorporated Societies Act 1908.
The financial statements of New Zealand
Planning Institute Incorporated are general
purpose financial statements which have
been prepared according to the Financial
Reporting Act 2013.
Business
The principal activity is that of an
incorporated body representing the
professional planners in New Zealand.
The Society represents the planners interest
in the furtherance of planning, practice,
maintenance of professional standards,
dissemination of planning information and
attending to the welfare of members.
Statement of Compliance and
Basis of Preparation
The financial statements have been
prepared in accordance with Generally
Accepted Accounting Practices (NZ GAAP).
They comply with Financial Reporting
Standards and Applicable Statements of
Standard Accounting Practice, as appropriate
for public benefit entites that qualify for and
apply differential reporting concessions,
as set out in the External Reporting Board
Standard A1: Accounting Standards
Framework.
The society qualifies for differential reporting
as it is not publicly accountable and is
not large as defined in the Framework for
Differential Reporting. The society has taken
advantage of all avaliable differential
reporting exemptions.
The accounting principles recognised as
appropriate for the measurement and
reporting of financial performance and
financial position on a historical cost basis
are followed by the Society.
(a) Revenue Recognition
Revenue is recognised to the extent that it is
probable that economic benefit will flow to the
entity and that revenue can be reliably measured.
For CPA income, the revenue is recognised when
the course is held.
(b) Trade Receivables
Trade Receivables are recognised at estimated
realisable value.
(c) Property, Plant & Equipment and
Investment Property
Property, plant and equipment is recognised at
cost less aggregate depreciation. Historical cost
includes expenditure directly attributable to the
acquisition of assets, and includes the cost of
replacements that are eligible for capitalisation
when these are incurred.
All other repairs and maintenance are recognised as expenses in the Statement of Financial
Performance in the financial period in which they
are incurred.
Depreciation has been calculated using the
maximum rates permitted by the Income
Tax Act 2007. The following estimated
depreciation rates/useful lives have been used:
Office Equipment / 9 – 80.4%
Website Costs / 48 – 60%
Leasehold Improvements / 11.4 – 20%
Gains and losses on disposal of fixed assets are
taken into account in determining the operating
result for the year.
(d) Income Tax
Income tax is accounted for using the taxes
payable method. The income tax expense
recognised in the Statement of Financial
Performance is the estimated income tax payable
in the current year, adjusted for any differences
between the estimated and actual income tax
payable in prior years. The Society has taken
advantages of the $1,000 deduction permissible
for incorporated societies and is not taxed on
income or expenses in relation to members.
(f) Changes in Accounting Policies
There have been no changes in accounting
policies. All policies have been applied on a basis
consistent with those from previous financial
statements.
26
2015
$
2014
$
2. Auditors’ Remuneration
The auditor of New Zealand Planning Institute Incorporated is RSM Hayes Audit
Audit of the financial statements
12,130 13,286
Total Auditors’ Remuneration12,130 13,286
3. Tax Reconciliation
Deficit before Income Tax
Permanent Differences
Less Income Received from Members
Add Expenditure Related to Members
Less Exemption for Non-Profit Organisation
Tax Losses approved by the IRD
(2,189)
(1,557,750)
1,621,029
(1,000)
(64,889)
(227,362)
(1,138,006)
1,335,827
–
–
Total Permanent Differences (2,610)
197,820
Timing Differences
Holiday Pay Last Year(15,243)(13,090)
Holiday Pay This Year
40,627
15,243
Provision for Legal Fees
–
(37,500)
Total Timing Differences
25,384
(35,347)
Taxable Income (Loss) 20,585(64,889)
Tax Expense at 28%
5,764
–
Tax Expense
5,764
–
4. Property, Plant & Equipment
Cost
Depreciation
Accumulated
Property, Plant & Equipment 2015 / $
Charged
Office Equipment
Website Costs
Leasehold Improvements
Total Property, Plant & Equipment
Depreciation
Closing Book
Value
84,733
48,592
48,176
5,464
2,323
4,252
66,472
46,075
10,326
18,261
2,517
37,850
181,501
12,039
122,873
58,628
81,929
48,592
48,176
6,372
4,467
4,251
62,265
43,752
6,074
19,664
4,840
42,102
178,697
15,090
112,091
66,606
Property, Plant & Equipment 2014 / $
Office Equipment
Website Costs
Leasehold Improvements
Total Property, Plant & Equipment
27
2015
2014
$
$
5. Income - Continuing Professional Development
This income is shown in the financial statements as gross income and related
expenditure. The amount attributed to non members is as follows:Gross Income 154,805 93,437 Less Related Expenditure (92,310)(77,234)
Total Income - Continuing Professional Development
62,495 16,203
6. Obligations Under Leases
Building
Current 36,878 32,920
Non-Current 109,585 19,295
Total 146,463 52,215
Equipment
Current
Non-Current
Total
13,182 16,446
43,939 30,585
57,121 47,031
7. Directors’ Remuneration
Remuneration Paid to NZPI Director
144,748 Total
144,748
140,000
140,000
8. Branches
The financial statements include the income, expenditure, bank funds and deposits
of the New Zealand Planning Institute Incorporated branches.
9. Related Party Disclosures
Board members and relatives of board members were involved in conducting
some of the CPD courses offered with the New Zealand Planning Institute
Incorporated during the course of the year. These transactions were
performed at an arms length.
10. Contingent Liabilities
The Society has no contingent liabilities as at 31 December 2015 (2014 - $Nil).
11. Capital Commitments
The Society has no capital commitments as at 31 December 2015 (2014 - $Nil).
28
2016 Annual Budget
Income
Conference
Interest
Member Subscriptions
Branch
CPD Income
Guide to Consultants Income
Planning Quarterly Income
QP Website Income
Situations Vacant
Sundry Income
CAP/PIA/NZPI Conference
Total Income
Less Operating Expenses
Bank Charges
Board Expenses
Publications and Promotion NZPI Conference
CPD Operating Expenses
CPD Development Fund
CAP/PIA/NZPI Conference
Accountancy Fees
Audit Fees
Computer software and hosting
Institute Awards
Reginald Hammond Scholarship
Insurance
Legal Expenses
Office Accommodation
Office Expenses
Phone/Internet
Photocopier Expenses (Lease)
Postage/Courier - Other
Policy Advisor Travel
Planning Quarterly Subscriptions to other organisations
General Expenses
Membership costs Travel
Special Projects
Young Planners
NZPI Strategic Review Mentoring Other Operating Expenses
Accreditation Review $383,150.00
$20,000.00
$610,000.00
$40,000.00
$300,000.00
$20,000.00
$22,000.00
$40,000.00
$115,000.00
$13,982.00
$30,000
$1,594,132.00
Secretariat Expenses
ACC $2,500.00
Salaries + Kiwisaver
$540,000.00
Staff Training, Hiring and Expenses
$5,000.00
PAC (Policy Advisory Committee)
$5,000.00
Special Interest Group
$2,000.00
Depreciation/Amortisation/Loss on disposal
$15,000.00
Branch Expenditure $40,000.00
Provision for doubtful debts
$4,000.00
Total Operating Expenses Net Profit $8,000.00
$25,000.00
$10,000.00
$361,732.00
$180,000.00
$20,000.00
$30,000
$16,000.00
$14,000.00
$38,000.00
$15,000.00
$4,000.00
$8,000.00
$20,000
$60,000.00
$15,000.00
$21,000.00
$15,200.00
$6,000.00
$3,000.00
$50,000.00
$4,000.00
$6,500.00
$3,000.00
$18,000.00
$3,000.00
$4,000.00
$2,000.00
$5,000.00
$1,578,932.00
$15,200.00
29
2015 membership
directory
30
Outstanding membership growth in 2015
Welcome to all new NZPI members
As mentioned in the ‘Year in Review’ section of this report, over the
past six years NZPI has enjoyed steady growth in its membership.
On average the Institute’s membership base has gown by around
4 – 5 % each year.
Full membership
The 2015 year proved to be an exception with membership
numbers rising from 2093 to 2264, an outstanding growth rate for
the year of around 8%.
The NZPI Board and staff wish to welcome all of our new members,
and to providing you with the support and services you need to
develop your own position as a planner in New Zealand.
David Badham
Emma Bayly
Neil Black
Richard Black
Jonathan Brown
Emily Buckingham
Andrew Cave
Ching Chow
Andrew Cumberpatch
James Danby
Keri Davis-Miller
Genevieve Doube
Cameron Drury
Matthew Hoggard
Mary Honey
Letitcia Jarrett
Rachelle Johnston
Rebecca Lloyd
Craig Lunn
Ella Makin
Bayard McKenzie
Emma Miller
Stella Morgan
Rachel Pinn
Racheal Pull
Ben Rhodes
Kate Sanders
Jamie Semmens
Jeremy Talbot
Karleen Thomdon
David Totman
Lahiru Wijewardhana
Scott E Williams
Jo Young
Sean Zieltjes
Joseph Zou
Sara McMillan
Susannah Tait
8%
Increase in membership
31
Associate
Clare Abbiss
Michal Akurangi
Matthew Allan
Bridget Allen
David Allen
Louise Allwood
Caroline Ammundsen
Peter Anderson
Robert Anderson
Helen Andrews
Ruth Andrews
Mark Apeldoorn
Joshua Arbury
Mark Arbuthnot
Maheeka Ariyapperuma
Heather Ash
Kelsey Ashworth
Helen Atkins
Ravi Teja Ayyagari
Matthew Bacon
Arlene Baird
Jeff Baker
Remo Bangi Timothy Barnard
Jonathan Barrett
Lorelle Barry
Kathleen Barry-Piceno
Ezra Barwell
Helen Bealey
Jonathan Begg
Cathy Begley
Mathew Bell
Stacey Bell
Russell Benge
James Berghan
Kelsey Bergin
Natasha Berkett
Susanne Bernsdorf Solly
Simon Berry
Paul Beverley
Sarah Bevin
Kim Bird
Phillip Blackwood
Jacqueline Blake
Stephanie Blick
David Boersen
Neda Bolouri
Richard Brabant
Dallas Bradley
Dirk Brand
Murray Brass
Carel (Wayne) Bredemeijer
Robyn Broadhurst Stephen Brown
Patrick Buckley
Quentin Budd
Catherine Buick
Georgia Burborough
Jesse Burgess
Cole Burmester
Trudi Burney
Rebecca Burton
Jeremy Butler
Benjamin Buttimore
Jennifer Caldwell
Scott Cantley
Michelle Carmine
Andy Carr
Victoria Caseley
Kelly Cattermole
Reza Chalabianlou
Louise Chauhan
Christine Cheyne
Stephanie Chin
Judith Chittock Emma Christmas
Eldad Collins
Julie Comfort
Matt Conway
Glen Cooper
Frederic Coughlan
Gavin Court
Ian Cowper
Naomi Craymer
AllanCubitt
Rowena Cudby
Liam Dagg
Clare Dale
Sarah Davidson
Craig Davison
Neeta Deo
Kerstin Deuling
Hannah Divehall
Malc Donald
Damienne Donaldson
Micah Donaldson
Wayne Donovan
Andrew Dooney
Alan Dormer
Jocelyn Douglas
Brendan Doyle
Sarah Duffy
Richard Duirs
Alex Dunn
Michael Dunphy
Monique Dyer
Kellie Ellis
Geoffrey England
Mark Ensor
Timothy Ensor
Sven Exeter
Douglas Fairgray
Richard Falconer
Sue-Ellen Fenelon
Angela Fenemor
John Ferguson
Andrew Fitzgerald
Nicola Foran
Felicity Foy
Tony Fraser
Kristina Free
Paul Freeland
Michele Frey
Corinne Frischknecht
Peter Fuller
Jo Fyfe
Wendy Gallagher
Xiaoxiao (Megan) Geng
Mark Georgeson
David Gibson
Brett Giddens
Sam Gifford
Rosanne Given
Dean Glen
Fiona Gordon
Ceilla Govind
Jonathan Green
Nicola Green
Simon Greening
Ashleigh Grose
Pauline Hadfield
Joseph Hale
Anthony Hall
Garrett Hall
Michael Hall
Bess Halley
Daniel Hames
Sarah Hamilton
David Hampson
Natalie Hampson
Ella Hardman
Rochelle Hardy
David Harford
Richard Harkness
Brett HarriesAssociate
Carissa Harris
Joanna Hart
James Hassall
Ray Hawkins
Barry Hayes
Lisa Hayes
Wayne Hayson
Philip Heffernan
Stacey Hikairo
Mary Hill
Donna Hills
Rebecca Holden
Jemma Hollis
Jessica Hollis
Russell Hooper
Karyn Hopkins
Stephen Howard
Ruth Hudson
Alisha Huijs
Emily Hunt
Kirsty Huxford
Rebecca Inwood
James Jacobs
Nadia Jefferis
Carl Jenkins
Anna Johnson
Helen Johnson
Cameron Jones
Jason Jones
Karen Joubert
Jennifer Joynt
Karen Jury
Christina Kaiser
Amos Kamo
Andrew Kantor
Simon Karl
Sharyn Kashyap
Te Pio Kawe
Leon Keefer
Claire Kelly
Hamish Keown
Gerry Kessels
Andrew Kirk
Deborah Kissick
Christopher Kissling
Warren Ladbrook
Jennifer Lancashire
Nicholas Lau
Michael Lawrie
Katrina Lee
Penelope Lemon
Peter Linde
Matthew Lindenberg
Kirstyn Lindsay
Brigid (Biddy) Livesey
Kim Logan
Jeffrey Loo
William Loutit
Tony Lovelock
Anna Lunjevich
James Luty
Philippa Lynch
Joao Machado
Anna Mackenzie
Andrew Maclennan
Warren Maclennan
Victoria Majoor
Tabitha Manderson
Laura Marra
Corinne Marti
Julia Masters
Steven May
Rachelle McBeth
Nicholas McCool
Sarah McElrea
Michael McEnaney
Nigel McFadden
Andrew McFarlane
Harriet McKee
Claire McKeever
Katherine McKenzie
Portia McKenzie
Matthew McLachlan
Jaime McLellan
Cameron McLeod
Renee McMillan
Jeffrey McNeill
Anne McNoe
Fraser McNutt
Andrew Mead
Kobus Mentz
Andrew Metherell
Shanan Miles
Tracey Miller
Greg Milner-White
Christine Mitchell
David Mitchell
Vrinda Moghe
Louis Morell
Craig Moriarty
Kate Morrissey
Tracey Morse
Greg Morton
Ashwita Murphy
Johnina Murphy
Stephanie Murphy
Victoria Mylchreest
Sandhira Naidoo
Sally Neal
Jacob Neaves
Luke Nelson
David Newey
Lynley Newport
Hoda Nozari
Paul O’Brien
Claudine Osborne
Malory Osmond
Katherine Overwater
Daryl Page
Baylee Pakau
Natalie Palmer
Hannah Palmer Brianna Parkinson
Megan Parsons
Rebecca Partridge
Scott Paton
Sara Pattison
Hamish Peacock
Janine Pearson
Stuart Penfold
Rachel Penney
Claire Perkins
Claire Phillips
David Phizacklea
Diana Plesovs
Dylan Pope
Daniel Pouwels
Anna Price
David Pullar
Karla Putt
Erin Quin
Andrew Rabbidge
Caroline Rachlin
Mhairi Rademaker
Marius Rademeyer
Anne-Marie Radford
David Randal
Christopher Randell
Lindsey Rea
Emma Reed
Gina Reed
Dory Reeves
Janet Reeves
Elisabeth Resl
Helena Rigg
Susan Robb
Mark Roberts
Kellie Roland
Scott Rose
Tanya Running
Natalie Rutland
Stuart Ryan
John Ryks
Lillie Sadler
Summer Salmon
Jessica Samuels
Peter Savage
John Scheele
Nicola Scott
Vanessa Scott
Mike Searle
Nicola Sedgley
Amy Selvaraj
Sonya Seutter
Martin Sharp
Hera Smith
Matthew Spiro
Kristin Spyve
Joanne Stapleton
Kathryn Stapleton
Rebecca Steenstra
Karen Steer
Campbell Stewart
Louise Strogen
Steven Summers
Nicholas Swallow
Mark Swartz
Christine Tarr
Aimee Taylor
Alicia Taylor
Emma Taylor
Graham Thomas
Paul Thompson
Shelley Thompson
Daniel Thorne
Jason Tickner
Vicki Toan
Mychelle Tomsett
Rachel Townrow
Katie Treadaway
Jeremy Trevathan
Sarah Trinder
William Trusewich
Lucia Tugaga
Warren Ulusele
Victoria van der Spek
Don Vattala
Mark von Dadelszen
Ian Wallace
Pip Wallace
Jane Walsh
Timothy Walsh
Justin Walters
Bernard (Bernie) Warmington
Pauline Webby
Mark Weingarth
Susan Wells
Jason Welsh
Lyndon Westlake
Elizabeth White
Lauren White
Jarette Wickham
Kristen Wicks
Alan Wilkinson
Charles Wilkinson
Jeremy Williams
Rowan Williams
Sarah Williams
Nick Williamson
Belinda Willis
Amy Wilson-White
Gabi Wolfer
Andrew Wood
Louise Wood
Victoria Woodbridge
Nicholas Woodley
Jacob Woodward
Jerome Wyeth
Jill Young
Paula Zinzan
Associate with
Partnership
Alia Cederman
Sarah McCarter
Michael Morris
Helen Pickles
Anna Wilkes
Fellow
Sylvia Allan
Leigh Auton
Harry Bhana
John Childs
Jenny Dixon
Michael Foster
Michael Gunder
David Hinman
Paula Hunter
Robert Schofield
Ivan Thomson
Full
Alistair Aburn
Hanna Afifi
Nicholas Aiken
Elizabeth Aitken Rose
Linda Albertyn
Ernest Albuquerque
Wayne Allan
Matt Allott
Charlotte Almond
Alan Anderson
Denise Anderson
Donald Anderson
Hamish Anderson
Helen Anderson
Ree Anderson
Thomas Anderson
32
Penelope Anson
Paul Arnesen
Mark Ashby
Fiona Aston
Orchid Atimalala
Kirsty Austin
Emily Auton
Ella Bacher
David Badham
Russell Baikie
Marc Baily
Bruce Baker
Mary-Anne Baker
Nathan Baker
Wendy Baker
Karl Baldwin
Bill Barclay
Peter Barnes
Craig Barr
Philip Barrett
Jacquiline Bartley
Joseph Bartley
Aimee Barwick
Andrew Bashford
Craig Batchelar
Judith Batchelor
Mark Batchelor
Wendy Baverstock
Terry Baxter
Ian Bayliss
Emma Bayly
Simon Beale
Rebecca Beals
Lee Beattie
Laurence Beckett
Diana Bell
Jacqueline Bell
Janine Bell
Karen A Bell
Karen S Bell
Mark Bellingham
Mark Benjamin
Tracy Berghan
James Bevan
Julie Bevan
David Bewley
Tanvir Bhamji
Stephen Bigwood
Gulab Bilimoria
Mandy Bishop
Rosemary Biss
Jane Black
Neil Black
Richard Black
Karen Blair
Scott Blair
Jeremy Blake
Richard Blakey
Tom Bland
Robyn Blewett
Fiona Blight
Ian Blundell
Rebecca Blyth
Richard Bollard
Carolyn Bonis
Julie Boucher
Paul Bowman
Stuart Bracey
Giles Bramwell
Justine Bray
Nicole Bremner
Marc Bretherton
Grant Bridgwater
Elizabeth Briggs
Robin Britton
Chanelle Brodie
Jeremy Brophy
Jeffrey Brown
Jonathan Brown
Marilyn Brown
Philip Brown
Katrina Brunton
Nigel Bryce
Murray Buchanan
Emily Buckingham
Antony Bullard
Angelene Burn
Owen Burn
Aaron Burt
Shyrel Burt
William Burton
Dennis Bush-King
Laura Buttimore
Craig Cairncross
Amy Callaghan
Romae Calland
Murray Cameron
David Campbell
Michael Campbell
Phillipa Campbell
Lisa Capes
Nicholas Carroll
Vicki Carruthers
Anna Carter
Janice Carter
John Carter
Raewyn Catlow
Christine Caughey
Andrew Cave
Crystal Chan
Vishal Chandra
Raymond (Kah Mun) Chang
Bruce Chapman
Edward Chapman-Cohen
Anne Cheng
Rhys Chesterman
Robert Chieng
Ching Chow
Mark Chrisp
John Christensen
Catherine Clarke
Mark Clews
Gillian Cockerell
Richard N Coles
Aaron Collier
Andrew Collins
David Collins
Catherine Collinson
Stephen Colson
Colin Comber
Philip Comer
David Compton-Moen
Elva Conroy
Peter Constantine
John Cook
Karl Cook
Kathryn Coombes
Peter Coop
Nicholas Cooper
Zoe Cooper
Dominique Cornford
Christine Coste
Clare Covington
Ian Craig
Angela Crang
Jan Crawford
Alastair Cribbens
Brian Croad
Sarah Cronwright
Bain Cross
Shae Crossan
Stuart Crosswell
Andrew Cumberpatch
Andrew Cumming
Jonathan Cutler
Maurice Dale
James Danby
Ana Maria d’Aubert
Janet Davey
Treena Davidson
Evan Davies
Keri Davis-Miller
Cecilia Davison
Christopher Dawson
Sarah Dawson
Rosalind Day
Lindsay Daysh
Stephen Daysh
Russell De Luca
Brigitte De Ronde
Gary Deeney
Andrew Deller
David Derby
Blair Devlin
Rachel Dimery
Sharon Dines
Colin Diprose
Leonard Dissanayake
Rod Dissmeyer
Glenda Dixon
Gavin Donald
Neil Donnelly
Katherine Dorofaeff
Genevieve Doube
Richard Douch
Melissa Douche
Jane Douglas
Lee Dove
Janette Dovey
Sarah Dreadon
Kathryn Drew
Cameron Drury
Maree Drury
Sarah Duffell
John Duffy
Richard Dunbar
Helen Duncan
Max Dunn
Janan Dunning
John Duthie
Mark Dyer
Catriona Eagles
Joanne Easterbrook
Anna Eatherley
James Ebenhoh
Grant Eccles
John Edmonds
Hywel Edwards
Sarah Edwards
Peter Eman
Fiona Eunson
David Falconer
Janine Fallwell
Herbert Familton
Brett Farquhar
Ben Farrell
Tim Faulkner
Matthew Feary
Louise Feathers
Andrew Feierabend
Christopher Ferguson
Shirley Ferguson
Jonathan Ferguson-Pye
Tim Fergusson
Scott Figenshow
Alex Findlay
Ailsa Fisher
Robyn Fisher
Lynley Fletcher
Stewart Fletcher
Melanie Foote
Richard Forbes
David Forrest
Julia Forsyth
Adam Fort
Christine Foster
Adam Fraser
Renee Fraser-Smith
Claire Freeman
Chris Freke
Keith Frentz
Craig Friedel
James Fuller
Jenny Fuller
Tsz Chiu (T.C.) Fung Stanley Feng
Megan Gaffaney
Anna Gardiner
Richard Gard’ner
Mark Geddes
Hester Gerber
Richard Gibbs
Ken Gimblett
Bruce Glavovic
Sarah Glen
Stephen Goeldner
Paula Golsby
Jennifer Goulding
Emily Grace
Sean Grace
Robert Graham
Nicholas Grala
Kirsty Graveling
Ian Greaves
Rebecca Greaves
Gareth Green
Jennifer Green
Martin Green
Emily Greenberg
Claire Gregory
James Griffin
Jenny Grimmett
Michelle Grinlinton-Hancock
Kerry Grundy
Andrew Guerin
Phil Gurnsey
Andrew Gysberts
David Haines
Peter Hall
Rod Halliday
Bruce Halligan
Elizabeth Halsted
Brent Hamilton
Helen Hamilton
Christopher Hansen
Colin Hardacre
Kim Hardy
Amanda Harland
Jim (Philip) Harland
Andrea Harris
Timothy Harris
Wendy Harris
Jenny Harrison
Patricia Harte
Shane Hartley
Stephen Havill
Bruce Hawkins
David Hay
Tracy Hayson
Timothy Hegarty
Andrew Henderson
Ralph Henderson
Susan Henderson
James Hendra
Catherine Heppelthwaite
Lance Hessell
Jeff Hextall
Stephen Higgs
Bruce Hill
Fiona Hill
Gregory Hill
Simon Hill
Wade Hill
Jane Hilson
Craig Hind
Rupert Hodson
Brendan Hogan
Matthew Hoggard
Matthew Holder
Ross Holland
Patricia Holm
Bryce Holmes
Mary Honey
Brett Hood
James Hook
David Hookway
Kathryn Hooper
Lesley Hopkins
Abu Hoque
Chris Horne
Bevan Houlbrooke
Keith Hovell
Jenny Hudson
Glen Hughes
John Hutchings
Alyson Hutton
Gavin Ide
Ben Inger
Aaron Ingoe
Poul Israelson
Alice Iuli-Tay
David Jackson
Letitcia Jarrett
Sarah Jenkin
Lesley Jenkins
Richard Jenkins
Anna Jennings
Campbell Jensen
Alex Jepsen
Alastair Jewell
Juliet Johnson
Peter Johnson
Richard Johnson
Pam Johnston
Rachelle Johnston
Angela Jones
Morgan Jones
Paul Jones
Susan O Jones
Vicki Jones
Bryce Julyan
Bruce Junor
Megan Justice
Barry Kaye
Evan Keating
Terrena Kelly
Gavin Kemble
Colin Kemeys
Jeffrey Kemp
Martin Kennedy
Jillian Kennemore
Toni Kennerley
Steven Kerr
Patrick Killalea
Monique Kimber
Anna Maria King
Geoffrey King
Katja King-Borrero
Stuart Kinnear
Yvette Kinsella
Murray Kivell
Peter Kloosterman
Gregory Knell
Charlene Kowalski
Veena Krishna
Karyn Kurzeja
Vijay Lala
David Lamason
Tracey Lamason
Nathaniel Landingin
Cherie-Ann Lane
Campbell Larking
Emma Larsen
Nicola Laurenson
Adam Lawrence
Graeme Lawrence
Ian Leary
Gregory Lee
Hugh Leersnyder
Raewyn Legge
Mark Leggett
Ursula Lehr
Aaron Leith
Tim Lester
Maciej (Mitch) Lewandowski
Anna Lewis
Joanne Lewis
Kym Lewis
Annejo Liang
Rob Lieffering
Mark Lile
Brent Limmer
Alice Lin
Amelia Linzey
Claire Liousse
Dougal List
Rebecca Lloyd
Steven Lloyd
Karen Long
Cushla Loomb
Gail Lorier-May
Alastair Lovell
John Lovett
Fiona Low
James Low
Kewwa Low
Paul Lowe
Craig Lunn
Donald Lyon
Jane Macartney
Tony MacColl
Roger MacCulloch
Rowena Macdonald
Barry MacDonell
Dawne Mackay
John Mackay
Kate Mackness
John MacLachlan
Andrew MacLeod
Burnette Macnicol
33
David Macpherson
Kate Madsen
Craig Magee
David Makani
Ella Makin
Craig Mallett
John Mandemaker
Steve Markham
Lee Marr
Andrea Marshall
Phillip Marshall
Phillip Martelli
Kathryn Martin
Blair Masefield
Garry Maskill
Jane Masters
Alan Matheson
Peter Matich
Hirini Matunga
Tracey-Lee May
Ian Mayhew
Ian McAlley
Stephen McArthur
Sonya McCall
Graeme McCarrison
Gerard McCarten
Andrew McCarthy
Robert McClean
Rachel McClung
David McCorkindale
Christian McDean
Philip McDermott
Damien McGahan
Craig McGarr
Patrick McHardy
Sherie McHardy
Philip McKay
Melanie McKelvie
Angus McKenzie
Bayard McKenzie
Steven McKenzie
Stewart McKenzie
Helen McLean
Ainsley McLeod
Iain McManus
Bill McMaster
Julie McMinn
Heather McNeal
Fraser McRae
Luke McSoriley
John McSweeney
David Mead
Julie Meade Rose
Lisa Mein
Franica Mikulicic
Caroline Miller
Emma Miller
Malcolm Miller
Richard Miller
Phil Mitchell
Ross Moffatt
Elizabeth Moncrieff
Helen Montgomery
Stella Morgan
Alice Morris
Glenn Mortimer
Russell Mortimer
Fiona Morton
Barry Mosley
Alan Moss
David Mountfort
Ian Munro
David Murphy
Hannah Murphy
Daniel Murray
Kim Nathan
Stefanus Naude
David Needham
Peter Neeve
Alison Newbald
Daniel Newcombe
Ann Nicholas
Lawrence Njoku
Brad Nobilo
Shelagh Noble
Matthew Norwell
Denis Nugent
Lauren O’Byrne
Mary O’Callahan
Kylie O’Dwyer
Luke O’Dwyer
Russell O’Leary
John Olliver
Helen Oram
Suzanne O’Rourke
Brett Osborne
Greg Osborne
Richard Osborne
Brenda O’Shaughnessy
Helen O’Shaughnessy
Matthew Paetz
Jeffrey Page
Philip Pannett
Matiu Park
Jennifer Parsons
Susan Parsons
Michael Parsonson
Ewen Patience
Megan Patrick
Murray Patterson
Dave Paul
Rebecca Payne
Carey Pearce
Marguerite Pearson
Hayes Perkins
Rebecca Perrett
Michele Perwick
Belinda Petersen
Reuben Peterson
Richard Peterson
Gregory Phillips
Peter Phillips
Keith Phyn
Aruna Pillay
Nesh Pillay
Rachel Pinn
Penelope Pirrit
Nicholas Pollard
Greg Pollock
Bryce Pomfrett
Namouta Poutasi
Graham Power
Claire Price
Jane Price
Samuel Price
Rachael Pull
Andrew Purves
Brian Putt
Tony Quickfall
Gary Rae
Christine Ralph
Deepak Rama
Rajiv Raman
Vanita Ranchhod
Neil Rasmussen
Peter Rawson
Catherine Reaburn
Peter Reaburn
Marilyn Regnault
Phillip Reid
Hamish Rennie
Jane Rennie
Ben Rhodes
Catherine Richards
Tania Richmond
Andrea Rickard
Brian Rickard
Andrew Riddell
Richard Ritsma
Leigh Robcke
Graeme Roberts
Nick Roberts
Shane Roberts
Michael Robinson
Robert Robson
Daniel Rodie
Deanne Rogers
Paula Rolfe
Kimberley Rolton
Katrina Roos
Joanna Ross
Mark Ross
Deborah Rowe
Miles Rowe
Grant Russell
Kathleen Ryan
Paul Ryan
Nicola Rykers
Douglas Sadlier
Kate Sanders
Donald Sangster
Ueligitone Sasagi
James Saunders
Wendy Saunders
Nathanael Savage
Norbert Schaffoener
Michele Schitko
Robert Schlotjes
Josie Schroder
Robert Scott
Christopher Scrafton
Kim Seaton
Kelly Seekup
Erica Sefton
Jaimee Semmens
David Serjeant
Julie-Anne Shanks
Ian Shapcott
Craig Sharman
Deryck Shaw
Neil Sheerin
Laurence Sherriff
Eryn Shields
Aimee Simons
Heather Sinclair
Karyn Sinclair
Timothy Sinclair
Sukhdeep Singh
Ian Smallburn
Berin Smith
Casandra Smith
Chris Smith
Melinda Smith
Vaughan Smith
Maximus Smitheram
Jarrod Snowsill
Paul Sousa
Cate Southworth
Janine Sowerby
Andrew Sowersby
Graham Spargo
Suzanne Speer
Doug Spittle
Kristen Spooner
Fiona Sprott
Kathryn St Amand
Mark St Clair
Debra Stan-Barton
Bill Stevens
Tanya Stevens
Mark Stevenson
Sarah Stevenson
Carol Stewart
Elizabeth Stewart
Alison Stilwell
Brendon Stone
Dayle Sutherland
Caleb Sutton
Jamie Swan
Laura Swan
Manea Sweeney
Gina Sweetman
Piotr Swierczynski
Ken Swinney
Darryl Sycamore
Alistair Talbot
Jeremy Talbot
Mark Tamura
Graham Taylor
Louise Taylor
Neil C Taylor
Steven Taylor
James Taylor-Cyphers
Glenn Teal
Kirsten Tebbutt
Andrew Tester
Michael Theelen
Paul Thomas
Gerard Thompson
Michelle Thompson-Fawcett
Emily Thomson
Karleen Thomson
Allison Tindale
Jacqueline Todd
David Totman
Urlwyn Trebilco
Ken Tremaine
Chloe Trenouth
Luke Troy
Cozy Tsui
Michael Tucker
Christopher Turbott
Diane Turner
Richard Turner
Cameron Twigley
Matthew Twose
Jennifer Valentine
Suzanne Vallance
Hans Van Kregten
Alexander van Son
Robert van Voorthuysen
Peter Vari
Garry Venus
Frank Versteeg
Tim Vial
Mark Vinall
Jennifer Vince
Carey Vivian
Melaina Voss
Greg Vossler
Leslie Vyfhuis
Paul Waanders
Brian Waddell
Louise Wai
David Wallace
Christopher Walsh
Theresa Walsh
Sacha Walters
Brian Warburton
Cynthia Ward
Jason Ward
Vernon Warren
Bill Wasley
Alan Watson
William Watt
Lynda Weastell-Murchison
Peter Webb
Elizabeth Wells
Craig Welsh
Hamish Wesney
Andrew Wharton
Alistair White
David Whitney
Pauline Whitney
Todd Whittaker
Jane Whyte
Paul Whyte
Lahiru Wijewardhana
Andrew Wilkinson
Linley Wilkinson
Roger Willard
Euan Williams
Scott E Williams
Andrew Willis
Gerard Willis
Robert Willis
Laura Willoughby
Grey Wilson
Kaylee Wilson
Paul Wilson
Alina Wimmer
Lolisi Wolfgramm
David Wong
Kevin Wong-Toi
Michael Wood
Clare Wooding
Alan Worthington
Carolyn Wratt
David Wren
Stephen Wynne-Jones
Antony Yates
Simon Yates
Yu Yi
Jo Young
Sabrina Young
Adrienne Young-Cooper
Sean Zieltjes
Joseph Zou
Justine Ashley
Full with Partnership
Karen Baverstock
Kevin Bligh
Matt Bonis
Terence Boylan
Andrea Brabant
Jennifer Carvill
Dean Chrystal
Jonathan Clease
Samuel Flewellen
Pamela Gare
Timothy Grace
Reuben Hansen
Wendy Macdonald
Sara McMillan
Robert Nixon
Shannon Richardson
Marje Russ
Kate Searle
Susannah Tait
Carmen Taylor
Jane West
Grad 1
Daisy Ager
Keegan Aplin-thane
Ethan Archer
Ben Baird
Kathryn Barrett
Briar Belgrave
Victoria Bell
Courtney Bennett
Thijs Blokker
Cameron Brooks
Rishi Buggaveeti
Alice Burnett
Boya Chen
Anthea Clarke
Thushan Dodampegamage
Kimberley Freeman
Samuel Fuchs
Ross Gardiner
Lauren Gram
Jackson Greenwell
Haoran - Jeffrey Guo
Andrew H C Gysberts
Ella Hardy
John Harold
Kai Xin (Katherine) Hu
Tian Xu Huang
Holly Jenkins
Zoeya Kamal
Gemma Kean
Helen Lawrence
Teryll Lepper
Anthony Leung
Tianhang Liu
Sophie Lord
Shilpa Maharaj
John McCall
Melanie McCormick
Tom McKnight
Hannah Miln
Shravan Miryala
Tom Morgan
Emma Morris
Patrick Moss
Grace Ng
Daniel Nicholls
Kelly Parekowhai
Andrew Poon
Jessica Rainford
Florian Risse
Michelle Ruske
Daniel Shaw
Martin Swaffield
Hayley Thomas
Annemarie Townsley
Kayla Versey
HinetaakohaViriaere
Kathryn Wasley
Shannon Watson
Grace Wilson
Mandy Wilson
Kristen Wing
Kirsten Wood
34
Kirsten Wood
Miao Miao Zhen
Ben Murphy
Grad 2
Brad Allen
Daan Blokker
Adam Bridgeman
Georgia Brown
Ashlie Carlyle
Amelia Ching
Jarrod Colbert
Ailish Collins
Megan Couture
Joshua Davies
Kelly Durham
Claire Fell
Bridget Ford
Kelly Governor
Katrina Gray
Aaron Grey
Tina Gudsell
Charlotte Hamilton-Pama
Isabel Hand
Hamish Henderson
Keith Hornby
Raheel Khan
Daniel Kinnoch
Lana Kotze
Reina Kumar
Rikash Kumar
Stephanie Lam
Ying Liu
Antonia McClean
James Mills-Kelly
Robert Nairn
William Parr
Jessica Parulian
Sunit Patel
Ashleigh Pearce
Ashleigh Richards
Charlotte Scotchbrook
Jessica Severinsen
Sarah Shand
Kelly Slater
Sasha Smith
Anna Solomon
Jacob Stenner
Judy (Hui Min) Tan
Jun Tang
Michael Treacy
Penelope Tucker
Natalie Webb
Timothy Wilson
Liam Winter
Anna Woodward
Zhong Yu (John) Yan
James Young
Craig Mathieson
Imogen Trupinic
Grad 3
Mary Aislabie
Georgia Baker
Luke Balchin
Meghan Barrett
Charlotte Belsham
Aslam Bhikoo
David Birch
Jessica Bould
Sarah Brownie
Kirsty Clement
Hamish Crawford
Makarena Dalton
Luka de Jong
Megan Dever
Deanne D’souza
Averyll Edgar
Karren Edlin
Aaron Edwards
Sophie Elliott
Samuel Foster
Abbie Fowler
Holly Gardiner
Alex Gifford
Nicole Gowing
Aaron Hakkaart
Harry Halpin
Rereata Hardman-Miller
Chanel Hargrave
Jonathan Hartnett
Adelle Henderson
Joseph Henehan
Hsin-Hua (Sandy) HSIAO
Jaydine Keenan
Matthew Kerr-Ridge
Rhedyn Law
Rhezza Layco
Emily Leslie
Alexandra Mabin
Sarah MacCormick
Claire MacDowel
Ruth Markham-Short
Nicole Marshall
Kerry Mattingly
Amy Maxwell
Alyce Melrose
Simon Mitchell
Andrew Moore
Vincent Murphy
Rebecca Nind
Alice O’Brien
Hannah O’Kane
Heather Osborne
Marion Read
Marcus Roy
Steven Sanson
Hamish Scott
Heather Shannon
Daniel Shao
Jamie Sirl
Melissa Spearman
Claire Stewart
Georgia Stillwell
Angela Taganahan
Yasmin Tapiheroe
Melanie Taylor
Rachael Thomas
Shannon Wallace
Elsa Weir
Penny Weng
Lihua Xie
Hui Yin
Eva Zombori
Yi Wei Zou
Grad 4
Karl Anderson
Carine Andries
Niall Baker
Rose Bayes-Powell
Bethany Bennie
Anthony Blomfield
Felicity Boyd
Rochelle Braithwaite
Abbie Bull
Jessica Chen
James Cheng
Tsz-Ning Chung
Samantha Colgan
Daniel Collis
Katrina David
Adele Dawson
Loek Driesen
Kimberley Edmonds
Katrina Ellis
Marilyn Ford
Laura Galt
Susannah Goble
Susan Graham
Brad Greening
Eleanor Halcrow
Manini Hallikeri
Gemma Hayes
Rachelle (Pui Chuen) Hui
Jethro Joffe
Caitlin Kelly
Richard Kemp
Finbar Kiddle
Anita Kulasic
Keaton Lane
Tommy Ma
Andrew Mason
Hugh McCullough
James McKibbin
Alison McLaughlin
David Pan
Susan Rawles
Oliver Richards
Jonathan Ryan
Georgia Sanders
Pamela Santos
Sid Scull
Rosanne Simes
Wayne Wing Ho Siu
Rory Smeaton
Alana Standish
Nathan Stocker
Yi (Wayne) Wang
Simone Williams Mary Wong
GradPlus
Anthony Acres
Ben Addington
Vanessa Addy
Lee Ah Ken
Clive Aim
Toakase Akoteu
Kathryn Akozu
Rodney Albertyn
Howard Alchin
Jotham Alex
Leah Alexander
Kathleen AloMarzan
Amera Panjama Ampanthong
Kelly Andrew
Robert Andrews
Venessa Anich
Bernadette Aperahama
Cameron Aplin
Murray Arnold
Sean Audain
Sonya Baird
Simon Banks
Anthony Barnes
Kathryn Barnes
Clare Barton
Julia Bates
Daniel Batley
Jane Bayley
Natalie Bedggood
Andrew Beer
Brad Bellamy
Kataraina Belshaw
Simon Bendall
David Bishop
Mark Bishop
Nicola Bishop
Tim Blackman
Selwyn Blackmore
Alice Blackwell
Hermione Blair
Suzanne Blyth
Catherine Bonifacio
Katie Bowdler
Ryan Bradley
Leslie Breach
Solomon Brett
Michael Briggs
Gemma-Rose Brooke
Lucy Brophy
Brigid Buckley
Theresa Burkhardt
Christopher Butler
Andrew Calder
Keith Calder
Antoinette Campbell
Dougall Campbell
Richard Campion
Rachael Carruthers
Amber Carter
Catherine Carter
Mark Charlesworth
Scott Cheng
Nita Chhagan
Laura Christian
Baris Chung
Jym Clark
Larissa Clarke
Sally Clarkson
Patrick Clearwater
Laura Clemens
Tony Clow
Shaun Collins
Terry Conner
Linda Conning
Evan Cook
Sara Cook
Ross Cooper
James Coutts
Sean Crocker
Brent Cryer
Trevor Cullen
John Curtis
Thomas Cuthbert-Ashmore
Peter Daly
Michael Dance
Ila Daniels
Gyanendra Datt
Farida Dean
Lucy Deverall
Jaime Devereux
Marian Dissanayake
Christopher Donnelly
Philip Doole
Jason Drury
Perri Duffy
Michael Duindam
Hannah Edwards
Trevor Ellis
Courtney Ellison
Catherine Elvidge
Nick Endeacott
Rebecca Eng
Emma Ensor
Susan Ensor
Jennifer Esterman
Ruth Evans
Emma Fergusson
Jenna Fincham
Hayley Fitchett
Bridie Fleming
Rosie Flynn
Karen Foster
Cara Francesco
Alison Francis
David Francis
Clinton Fraser
Junitta Fretton
Richard Frizzell
Prue Fullerton-Smith
Paul Gardiner
Sarah Gathercole
Alice Xinyue Ge
Lisa-Maree Gibellini
Adonica Giborees
Paul Gibson
Brett Gilmore
Ross Goodman
Kate Graham
David Grant
David Greaves
Arna Green
Ayvron Greenway
Rachael Gresham
Kylie Hall
Paul Harrington
Alister Hartstone
Shaun Harvey
Kirsten Hauschild
Emma - Jane Hayward
Matthew Henry
Anne Hessell
Gen Hewett
Deborah Hill
Sherilyn Hinton
Elizabeth Hislop
Sarah Ho
Deborah Hogan
Daniella Holschier
Hannah Hoogeveen
Graham Hooper
Tara Hotop
Megan Howard
Emma Howie
Richard Hughes
William Hung
Katrina Hunt
Caroline Hutchison
Emily Ip
Nicola Jackson
Rebecca Jarman
Sisira Jayasinghe
Adam Jellie
Jacqueline Jolliffe
Stephanie Jowett
Stephanie Kane
Jasmin Kaur
Julia Kennedy
Peter Kensington
Aidan Kirkby-McLeod
Maree Kleinlangevelsloo
Keita Kohere
Angela Koppel
Vincent Kuo
Sheena Kwan
Tommy Lai
Jessica Laing
Swastika Lakhan
Joy LaNauze
Romel Layco
Sam Le Heron
Shannah Leamy
Bronwyn Lees
Monique Leith
Charlene Liew
Fleur Lincoln
Callum Lindsay
Sonja Lister
Kerrin Lithgow
Andrew Long
Marie Long
Carl Lucca
Michael Luong
Nick Lynch-Watson
Scott Macarthur
Matthew Mackay
Stewart MacPherson
Kate Magill
Raj Maharjan
Godwell Mahowa
Sarah Mako
Jon Maplesden
Karen Marjoribanks
Christine Martelletti
Katie Martin
Alisha Maxwell
Carolyn McAlley
Ian McCabe
Sarah McCarthy
Sue McCaw
Torrey McDonnell
Nicole McGhie
Shane McGhie
Kristy McGiven
Carolyn McIntyre
Craig McKibbin
Clarke McKinney
Kylie McLaughlin
Christine McMillan
Jacqueline McNae
Andrew McPhee
Tanya Mead
Fiona Meldrum
Erina Metcalf
Jaye Michalick
Christopher Miles
Louise Miles
James Minehan
Haylee Minoprio
Jasmine Mitchell
Tessa Mitchell
Gemma Moleta
Amanda Moran
Kimberley Morete
Rachel Morgan
Mary Muller
Narelle Mullins
Gavin Murray
Jokaveti Nakabea Bai
Melissa Needham
Georgina Neumann
Michael Nielsen
Simon O’Connor
Jane O’Dea
35
Cole O’Keefe
Ryan O’Leary
Sarah Oliver
Szening Ooi
Josephine Orange
Benjamin Ormsby
Paul O’Shaughnessy
Kirsty O’Sullivan
Samantha O’Sullivan
Kay Panther Knight
Anna Papaconstantinou
Rebecca Parish
Jennifer Parlane
Kate Pascall
Rachel Pawson
Heather Perring
Sarah Peterken
Jeremy Phillips
Jessica Phillips
Rebecca Phillips
Rhys Phillips
Sarah Picard
Clare Piper
Astrid Powell Ciaran Power
Lisa Poynton
Reginald Proffit
Sian Pushon
Jenna Rackley
Adele Radburnd
Katherine Randell
Chris Rendall
Matthew Richards
Philippa Riddell
Natasha Rivai
Christina Robertson
Sally Robins
Sarah Robson
Ann Rodgers
Devon Rollo
Kevin Ross
Katherine Round
Rashida Sahib
Cushla Salt
Rebecca Sanders
Gemma Sands
Charlotte Sayer
Gurv Singh
Natasha Sitarz
Robert Skinner
Suzienne Slegers
Fiona Small
Allenie Smith
Andrea Smith
Angela Smith
Chloe Smith
Janelle Smith
Marina Spasovska
Amy Spurdle
Christopher Staite
Stephanie Steadman
John Stenberg
Gael Stevens
Angela Stewart
John Stirling
Kerstin Strauss
Alexandra Strawbridge
Matthew Stulen
Zita Talaic-Burgess
Fion Tang
Kahurangi Tapsell
Nathaniel Te Pairi
Blair Telford
Mark Thode
Hannah Thompson
Sarah Thompson
Campbell Thomson
Hannah Thomson
Simon Titter
Kenneth Tuai
Jessica Tuilaepa
Anna Turner
Louise van der Voort
Anne van der Walt
Anita Vanstone
Bridget Venning
Ashleigh Vivier
Hayden Wadams
Brenna Waghorn
Siani Walker
Clare Wall Shaw
Xizheng Wang
Joanne Watts
Erin Whooley
Scott Wickman
Sarah Wild
Geoffrey Wilkinson
Vanessa Wilkinson
Nicola H Williams
Nicola M Williams
Sonja Williams
Tiffany Williams
Kent Wilson
Peter Wilson
Halley Wiseman
Fritha Witton
Nicola Woodhead
Tammy Wooster
Jason Wright
Yeungjun Yoo
Nardia Yozin
Benedict Yu
Bo Zhao
Jinyu Zhou
GradPlus
with Partnership
Jane Anderson
Timothy Joll
Julia Lovelock
Gareth Pasfield
Rachel Purdy
Jessica Urquhart
Honorary
Keith Berman
Bernard Forde
Ronald Harvey
Miriam Paxie
David Sheppard
Arnold Turner
Overseas Associate
Graeme Drake
Mansor Ibrahim
Murray Miller
Emma O’Neill
Nadine Perera
Kirsty Woods
Overseas Full
Pam Butler
Irene Clarke
Charlotte Crack
Alistair de Joux
Chris Dillon
Henrik Dorbeck
Mahlon Fautua
Adam Flynn
Matthew Griffiths
Keith Hall Kim Harding
Grant Harris
David Hewetson
Lynette Hughes
Phil Hughes
Penelope Laurenson
Sarah Marshall
Annette McGovern
Cathy McNab
Renee Murphy
Patterson Ngwira
Robert Peel
Jo Rosier
Christiane Sargent
Darrell Sargent
Mark Simpson
Josephine Tam
Alison Thompson
Cameron Wallace
Duncan Whyte
Overseas Grad 1
Michelle Kennedy
Life fellow
Overseas GradPlus
Robert Batty
Malcolm Douglass
Clifford Chai
Chenglin He
Sarah Mossman
Bonnie Parfitt
Janine Speedy
Chi Wah Szeto
Matthew Thode
Vivian Wan
Non-active
Bronwyn Allerby
Jeanette Arnold
Michelle Baker
Rachael Bason
Kylie Brayshaw
Devon Brown
Dana Carter
Glodia Choi
Brian Coutts
Heleana Crombie
Rosalind Devlin
Sonia Dolan
Jennifer Edwards
Sarah FitzGerald
Alexandria Fraser
Sarah Haarhoff
Lauren Hawken
Elizabeth Hovell
Amanda Kong
Joanne Lester
Kate McKessar
Rachel Ritchie
Rochelle Sewell
Shifani Sood
Stephanie Styles
Joanne Sunde
Rebecca Sutton
Rachael Symons
Nicola Tagiston
Rodney Witte
Joanna Shirley
Recent Graduate
Erin Stagg
Recent Non-active
Trisha Brice
Claire Gray
Anna Heasley
Elizabeth Gosling
Retired
Bryan Bang
Max Barber
John Betts
Dirk Bolt
Alan Bradbourne
Hugh Briggs
David Chandler
Jagdish Chandra
Jim Clarke
Valerie Cole
Karl Cooper
Peter Crawford
Hester den Ouden
John Dryden
Ross Dunlop
Kathryn Edmonds
Derrick Edmondson
Michael Garland
Lindsay Gow
Matthew Grainger
Joy Grant
David Grove
Rex Hannam
Robert Hayles
Ewen Henderson
Bennick Hudson
Gordon Macfarlane
Keith Mahony
Kenneth Nairn
Tony O’Connor
Leslie O’Donnell
Alex Parton
William Pringle
David Pronger
Andrew Ralph Marinus Reynders
Robert Riddell
William Robertson ONZM
David Sheppard
John Sholl
Warren Stace
David Stewart
Helen Tobin
Tony Town
Eileen von Dadelszen
Michael Wearne
Ted Wells
Alan Withy
Robert Wyber
Student
Nicki Ablitt
Sara Abusidou
Sarah Adams
Ghazala Ambreen
Conrad Anderson
Katrina Andrews
Jade Ansted
Bill Apusae
Marzuq Asgar
Elizabeth Au
Danielle Bailey
Brandon Baillie
Lynette Baish
Anette Becher
Robin Becker
Joubert Bekker
Myaan Bengosi
Amy Beran
Jean Berry
Carlo Botha
Brittany Bradley-Cane
Matthew Brajkovich
Gemma Brennan
Olivia Bretherton
Ryan Brosnahan
Amon Brown
Laura Brownlie
Tania Bryant
Sarah Burgess
Grace Burman
Michelle Burns
Petra Burns
Sarah Butler
Sherilyn Byron
Luke Carey
Sophie Carter
Michelle (Lok Yan) Chan
Rahul Chand
Sujol Chand
Harry Choi
Sebastian Clarke
Dylan Clayton
Keeley Clayton
Amanda Coats
Lucy Collins
Nomesia Costa dos Reis
Logan Crawford
Layla Croker
James Cummins
Michaela Davidson
Fran Davies
Jacinda Davis
Matheson Day
Kara Dentice
Mark Dold
Olivia Dommett
Angela Drake
Alec Duncan
Sally Dymond
Victoria Edmonds
Heleina Erasito
Edwar Eshow
Jessica Esquilant
Michelle Fluker
Kyall Foley
Lauren Ford
Anna Frampton
Stephen Gascoigne
Teresa George
Zenaida Gerente
Rebecca Gibson
Wednesday Gilbert
Joanna Gilroy
Gabriela Glory
Matthew Gouge
Adriene Grafia
Briar Grainger
Adam Gray
Christopher Groom
Courtney Guise
Kristina Gurshin
Eamon Guthrie
Oliver Haarhoff
Nerilee Hakkaart
William Hall
Ana Hancock
Christina Hanna
Jodie Hansen
Sheryl Hansford
David Harnett
Kendyll Harper
Bill Harrington
Nathan Harris
Kathleen Haylock
Kyle Hefferon
Andrew Hill
Thomas Hosford
Sin Meun How
Judy (Qiu Yan) Hu
Rui Huang
Aaron Hudson
Kathleen Hudson
James Imlach
Rakad Jaffar
Kahlia Jemmett
Isobel Jennings
Hai Tao Jing
Idris Jones
Shona Jowett
Ruth Keeling
Nathan Keyte
Christopher Khouri
Jeehyeon Kim
Ike Kleynbos
Matthew Klomp
Alice Kranenburg
Robyn Kvalsvig
Elisabeth Laird
Nirnay Lakshman
John(Jun) Lan
Jordyn Landers
Nicholas Law
Eun Jung Lee
Ju Lee
Sophia Lee La Selle
Kerryanne Lewis
Michelle (Qiao Chu) Li
Peixuan Li
Xinran (Audrey) Liu
Feng Long
Alex MacDonald
Philippa Mackay
Jessica Manhire
Don Manlangit
James Mathieson
Katie Maxwell
Ryan McAlister
Lachlan McCullough
Adam McCutcheon
Clare McDaniel
Angela McFlynn
Melissa McGrath
36
Holly McGrouther
Jake McLaren
Colin McLeay
Alastair Meehan
Adam Mercieca
Lisa Miers
James Miguel
Stefanie Mitchell
Eleanor Monk
Amanda Moore
Samuel Morrison
Joy Morse
Leonie Mullions
Anastacia Munthree
Alice Murphy
Masato Nakamura
Helen Neale
Judith Neilson
Cassandra Ng
Catherine Nichol
Stella Norris
Megan Nunns
Caitlin O’Shea
Donna Paki
Kon-Woo Park
Jaiman Patel
Ryan J Patterson
Hannah Payne-Harker
Nyssa Payne-Harker
Ashlee Peters
Nicola Petrie
Nigya Pokhrel
Morgan Ramsay
Simone Rebello
Anna Reddish
Ashley Reid
Nicole Reid
Michaela (Micky) Reilly
Kate Richardson
Jessica Rose
Matt Round
Kent Russell
Emma Ryder
Sara Sahagian
Nathan Saluni
Thidarat Samart
Karyn Sands
Anna Sanson
Cosette Saville
Sarah Saxon
Michael Scott
Rebecca Shaw
Toby Shephard
Nasha Sidhu
Elizabeth Simpson
Nicholas Simpson
Taljit Singh-Sandhu
Annabel Small
Stelios Smilas
Lydia Smith
Tim Solomon
Vannita Som
Bridget Spence
Nathan Spoonley
Shenan Stanton
Anna Stevens
Holly Stevens
Barbara Stevenson
Teresa Stevenson
Annika Swanberg
Stacy Tahere
Ashley Tan
Daisy (Zhe) Tang
James Taplper
Sarah Tapp
Steph Taylor
Lee Kong Te
Cedric Tevaga
Caleb Tien
Laura Tinker
Yuto Tsuchiya
Jerson Valenzuela Cisternas
Hannah van Haren-Giles
Jason Van Niekerk
Johanna Verhoek
Brendan Versluys
Jennifer Vo
Klazien Voogt
Nicole Wallace
Qiuan Wang
Melissa Warmenhoven
Anne Wilkins
Sophie Wilkinson
Miriam Williams
Rachael Willox
Sally Wills
Henry Winchester
Mikayla Woods
Emma Wright
Jianan (Jenna) Wu
Kerry Wynne
Jessie (Jia Qin) Xie
Angela (Ya-Chun) Yang
Zhenyu Yang
John Yin
Carmen Yuen
Peri Zee
Kasey Zhai
Li Zhang
Simiao Zou
Technician
David Bridges
Ralph Broad
INSPIRING LEADERS / EMPOWERING ORGANISATIONS
37
A faint pen is better
than a sharp mind
Take notes
OVER THE
RAINBOW
NZPI CONFERENCE 2016
Building a sustainable tomorrow requires innovative thinking, today.
The New Zealand Planning Institute invites
planners and allied professionals from
across New Zealand to join us in Dunedin
for the 2016 Planning Conference.
'Over the Rainbow' will address the
opportunities and vision required by
planners to take a strategic, policy-oriented
view of environmental sustainability and
economic development in New Zealand,
with a focus on the RMA, and best-practice
implementation at a regional level.
The critical exploration of these issues
comes at a time when domestic and global
opinion is shifting, and New Zealand
planners with an in-depth understanding
of tomorrow’s challenges will be best
equipped to meet the opportunities of
today. You can’t afford to miss it.
12-15 April, 2016
Dunedin Town Hall, Dunedin
Otago, New Zealand
To book your place please contact:
Jason Greiving
NZPI Events Manager
Phone: 09 520 6277 XT 2
Email: Jason.greiving@planning.org.nz
INSPIRING LEADERS / EMPOWERING ORGANISATIONS
Branches
Auckland / Northland
Waikato
Bay of Plenty
Central North Island
Wellington
Nelson / Marlborough
Canterbury / Westland
Otago
Central Otago
Southland
United Kingdom
Auckland
Head Office
Level 9
52 Swanson Street
Auckland City
PO Box 106-481
Auckland City 1143
New Zealand
Phone: +64 9 520 6277
Email: admin@planning.org.nz
www.planning.org.nz

2015 Annual Report - New Zealand Planning Institute

Transcription

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