BAY WAKA, 2019 Western BOP Elections Special issue

92,500 total copies distributed to Eastern and Western Bay of Plenty 2019 Local Body Elections - Western BOP Issue

Tauranga City Council Page 6-20

WBOP Dist.

Council Page 21-24

Regional Council Page 25-27

BOP Dist.

Health Board Page 28-29

BayOnline.co.nz | BayWaka.nz

s n o i t c Ele e u s s i l a i c e Sp

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Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

About us

Take your time and vote well!

Editor:

Here we are, 5 weeks out from our 3 yearly election of our representatives on Tauranga City Council, Western Bay District Council, BOP Regional Council, and our District Health Board. These local bodies manage our city.

Antoon ( "Un-tone" ) Moonen

Contact 7-days: 022 673 8006 editor@baywaka.nz Sub-editor:

Dave Woodhouse

Western BOP Elections circ.:

76,000

Designed, produced and published by:

Bay Media Limited

PO Box 137, Tauranga 3144, NZ Phone: +64 7 262 1000 International Standard Serial Number: ISSN 2538-077X (Print) ISSN 2538-0788 (Online) Material content in Bay Waka may be reproduced in part or in whole, provided appropriate credit and attribution is given, including any changes that were made, and you must also distribute your contributions under this same licence.

DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed in this magazine are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Publisher.

The Western Bay of Plenty has many serious issues to deal with: housing and homeless, high domestic violence rates, racism, poverty, and much more.

How will the incoming Mayor lead the new council in ways to help solve these problems? It’s about much more than rates, roads and rubbish.

We want to ask our Mayoral candidates questions around the social issues we deal with daily.

Join us for the Mayoral Forum on: Monday 30th September at 4.30pm Village Hall at the Historic Village Book at: www.baylive.nz/event614

Their leadership dictates the quality of water in our rivers, at our beaches and ultimately, that which we drink. They manage domestic waste, sewage and "Un-tone" - Antoon Moonen storm water. Councils control development and maintenance of our local road network ensuring that pedestrians, cyclists, cars and trucks are able to use these roads safely and efficiently. They provide local parks, halls, libraries, pools and other community facilities.

BOP Regional Council (previously Environment BOP) is responsible for the environmental management of our region and has just declared a climate emergency. What is it doing about that? It is funded to create and manage our public transport services; have they done well? Tauranga City’s representatives on the Regional Council have just been re-elected unopposed.

Local authorities develop long term and annual ‘city plans’ that dictate how our cities grow, who can do what and where, which has a profound effect on the liveability of cities. The community has said it wants a compact city for many reasons, not the least of which is to reduce the financial burden of providing more expensive roading and other services for low-density urban sprawl. In contrast, land developers find it more profitable to create residential lots by continuing the urban sprawl. Councils also check that buildings are built properly and that they comply with national standards.

Councils administer health standards in restaurants, alcohol licences, public art, and where you can walk your dog. On one hand we want our representatives to listen to our ‘wants’ as a community, but on the other hand we expect them to guide us in the ever increasingly complex task of creating a modern city delivering world class design and facilities. If Henry Ford, inventor of the first mass- produced car, had asked people what they wanted, they might have told him ‘faster horses’.

Different sectors of our community have different expectations from local government. It is important then that every sector of our community undertakes to consider what is important to it and to convey this to elected councillors.

We cannot afford to have representatives who are selected by one sector of our community and who are not committed to outcomes benefiting the wider community.

Have you been well represented by your current representatives? Have they demonstrated that they understand technical issues involved in creating a great city? Have they spent our rates payments wisely? Have they been successful in delivering on their specific election agendas? Do they have specific goals and can they be trusted to pursue vigorously these for the wider good? If existing elected members do have goals why have they not already been achieved?

Experience and knowledge gained as a councillor or mayor is a valuable asset, but equally if councillors are unable to use this knowledge for the benefit of our community we need to consider carefully what our options are. It is easy to err on the side of caution - it’s human nature. Too often we over estimate the size of risks, under estimate our ability to manage them, and downplay the cost of inaction. We often stick to the status quo when we know it will hurt us now or in the future.

I urge you to think carefully about what we want as a community, what we are prepared to contribute to that, and who demonstrates the ability to work as a team to deliver. .

soon..

See you again M. Antoon

September - October 2019

Bay Waka

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OPINION: The late and laughingly great Robyn Williams once said “Spring is nature’s way of saying, ‘Let’s Party!’”

Let’s hand over the keys to forward thinkers

F

or many of us especially those with the south side of sixty on the clock, getting to another Spring is like a lifeline. “Haere mai Summer” we say “Warm us up and breath fire into those cold hangi stones deep inside, who have been lying dormant since the first feijoas of Autumn hit the ground and we hit the heat pumps.”

So, here’s the thing with Spring.

Is it the fare welling of the old and cold or the heralding in of new beginnings and long hot summer’s?

September and Spring for me brings out the inner optimist who seems to have been in slumber mode for far too long. Just when Winter has done its best to turn us into flu filled tissue soaked sad asses, along comes an iti of hope Maori call Koanga (Spring). Ko is to dig and Spring is a time to prepare the land for the growing season, and like my old Coromandel hippy mates used to say “Life is a garden – if we dig it” Driving in to work this morning there was a bit of both saying hi and goodbye all along the side-walks and council approved launching pads, for signs to sell promises by councillors and Mayoral wannabees.

It was the line-up that got me laughing a la Robyn Williams.

In between each photo shopped well-manicuredvote for me bill board were mixed messages of Dog Training, Blossom Festivals and Rug Sales. Imagine the

confusion on the faces of our foreign visitors with limited knowledge of what goes on here in the Springtime, especially in Election Year.

But then again, the sign further on up the road that says “Road Works” must be equally confusing.

There’s fun to be had by spinning these signs, not physically but verbally.

Coming over the Kaimai there was a sign “Vote Jan Barnes for Mayor of Matamata” to which I made a mental as anything, working class man kind of note to self - change Jan to Jimmy.

Further up the motorway heading to Auckland the council candidate with the last name Cox had a myriad or mental as anything notes to be made to lighten up an early spring morning and the more I look at election signs the funnier they become. Take Pick Rick for example, you don’t have to be a creative marketing guru to spin that into something far more sensible.

One candidate claims to have the tautoko (blessing) of tangata whenua. This has raised the eyebrows and the ire of many local Maori who have never seen her on any local Marae so perhaps the Murray in her middle name could be changed to Maori if this is the vote she is hoping to capture.

So, what will this election be about? What will be the kicker that gets the new fresh faces across the line and into the corridors of power in local body politics? Money and Mana - Whare and Forward

Thinking, are the fire starters to get my hangi stones warm when it comes to voting.

No longer will it be enough to promise every lolly in the party pack scramble and like many of my mates we are looking to leadership that really does understand Mana not money is the currency of success our Rangatira running for council should be aspiring toward.

A very wise and respected Kaumatua once told me Mana was all about the ability to do good deeds for the benefit of others and not yourself, and that is what we need now more than ever if we are to consider the crisis we have in housing and homelessness. Of all the candidates standing, Councillor Terry Malloy must be mentioned alongside Mayor Garry Webber as both these community kingpins have been at our sides since the day we opened our first whare for the homeless here in Tauranga Moana.

Water could well be another key issue more so in the national elections next year.

If only I could have foreseen water costing more than petrol at a petrol station 20 short years ago. Then I could have built a thousand new homes for the homeless and still had enough left over for a couple of stadiums, museums and half a dozen iconic attractions, such as the Warrior Statue equal in size to the Liberty one in New York to welcome overseas visitors to our shores.

We get a chance once every three years to make a difference in our

Columnist, Tommy Kapai Wilson

communities by voting in who will serve us with Manna and not just for money. We get a chance to hand over the keys to our cities to forward thinkers who can drive us into the future, and see over the horizon to what our kids will inherit by the decisions they make today The challenge is for us all to look past the promises made on flash billboards with mixed messages and photo shopped faces and vote for change, because what is happening in housing and the ‘soul’ of our city is unacceptable.

If spring is the time for change, a time to prepare the lands for a fruitful summer and beyond, then let’s start with voting in fresh faces as our leaders.

Fresh forward thinking faces who can come down off their high horses and flash bill-boards and be there for mana and not money.

Tommy Kapai, Chief Imagination Officer

Bay Waka Columist Online: www.baylive.nz/tommy

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Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

Candidates Survey – Read Online before you vote!

Some interesting discoveries have been made by Income Equality Aotearoa NZ area group, “Closing the Gap” Tauranga, with its survey of the candidates in the upcoming local body elections.

CtG chairman Peter Malcolm says the questions asked of the district, regional and city councils has drilled into basic issues and attitudes.

He said some candidates have not responded to the survey which could be telling in itself.

The questions in the survey revolved around income wealth equality, the living wage, wellbeing, affordability of transport, the provision of social and community housing, salaries of local body employees and the rating system.

“Closing the Gap” says there is a significant social cost in having high inequality, of which New Zealand have in abundance, so of course having sympathetic local representatives is important to us all.

In the survey there was space for extra comment and many have taken

the opportunity to explain their positions which is certainly a plus for democracy.

For income wealth inequality: CtG’s survey revealed 60 percent of respondents think there is problem enough that local bodies should step in and show leadership. They believe a good start is to pay at least the “living wage” to all its own employees and contractors’ staff and consider going even further by encouraging other employers to do the same. Less than 10 percent believe the equality gap is not an issue.

Other questions: Local transport, including public transport; Over 50 percent of the respondents say public transport should be free for all at specific times.

Social and community housing; Most think councils should be involved to some degree.

The rating system; over 60 percent of respondents think an investigation should be undertaken.

Salaries of council staff; nearly 80 percent think this knowledge should

Tauranga is facing a number of crises. Urban Development has not been well managed which has created a dire situation. We are one of the most expensive cities in the world to buy a house relative to income. We have highest use of motor vehicles yet in spite of woeful roading infrastructure and public transport system, our climate and beaches draw new residents to the city.

We are inundated with candidates for role of Mayor and councillors, many saying they can fix these woes.

A few weeks back the ‘Bayfair Underpass Alliance’ - an alliance of community groups and schools staged a protest at Matapihi objecting to the removal of the existing underpass between Matapihi and Bayfair. One of the largest protest marches seen in Tauranga, protesters included children, with one addressing the crowd to describe the difficulties she would face should the underpass be removed. Family groups, cyclists, elderly, shop keepers, and a large group on mobility scooters. The wider community does not realise that the Bayfair Underpass is the only means by which pedestrians or cyclists can easily and safely cross State Highway 2 at Bayfair, a critical connection point in our city wide transport network.

Tauranga City Council is not at fault on this occasion. NZTA is removing the underpass as part of roading changes between Baypark and Bayfair. NZTA manage state highways according to Government policy. This project does not comply with Government’s transport policies - it is a

be publicly available. The Coalition Government’s wellbeing budget/ approach; over 60 percent believe councils should support a wellbeing approach.

Mr Malcolm says while the survey is a “convenient” snapshot of candidates for the voters in helping them decide, another good addition is to attend candidate meetings.

The full survey results are available on the “Closing the Gap” website www. closingthegap.org.nz and Bay Online using the short link: BayLive.nz/ctg.

The full results make it possible to see the actual responses of candidates who answered the survey.

For more information contact: Peter Malcolm on 022 308 6982 or email: peter@closingthegap.org.

THE INCOME EQUALITY PROJECT More equal societies are better for all

hangover from previous Government’s ‘Roads of National Significance’.

The flyovers being built will currently be just one lane in each direction. Tauranga City Council claims that they will be congested in less than 9 years. Mayor Greg Brownless has written to the Minister and NZTA expressing his opposition to the removal of the underpass. Councillors, in particular John Robson also strongly oppose its removal and have been supporting the community, but admits that NZTA makes these decisions.

Mayor Brownless points out that removal of the underpass will not only disadvantage pedestrians who will have to cross the Bayfair roundabout through 4 sets of traffic lights.

This equates to two lanes of traffic being stopped in excess of 1,400 times per day to allow pedestrians, cyclists, and mobility scooters to cross. Everyone, drivers included will be worse off.

Managing our city is not an easy task, and there is no doubting the commitment of our Mayor, and some councillors who do their best to achieve better outcomes for the community. It requires a great range of skills, much determination, boldness, and a delicate touch to bring together in harmony the disparate groups who have their own interests and political agendas.

By Peter McArthur, Chair Tauranga Environmental Protection Society

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Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

Tauranga City Council - Mayor

⊲ ⊲ ⊲ ⊲ ⊲ ⊲ ⊲ ⊲ ⊲

Progress key roading projects, maximising government funding Complete our network of cycleways, mostly off-road Establish park-and-rides at pivotal junctions Enable greater housing choice and affordability Build our city both up and out Embrace progressive funding tools Deliver community facilities through partnerships Work alongside tangata whenua so everyone wins Increase number of wards for direct councillor engagement and accountability ⊲ Listen more closely to our many communities ⊲ Tackle social ills head on!

I will Lead a Better Council to Build a Better City. kelvinclout.co.nz facebook.com/kelvinformayor kelvin@kelvinclout.co.nz 027 222 3771 Authorised by Kelvin Clout, 41 Westview Place, Tauranga

f E T O V

E G N A or CH

ANDREW HOLLIS RG E Councillor at L A AND MAYOR

Why should you vote for me?

• • • • • • • • • • •

Free school buses Four laned Hairini and Maungatapu bridges No expensive ego projects Truly open and transparent council Open communication with all communities Someone who listens AND acts Parking downtown fixed Ferry between Mount Maunganui and Tauranga Mount Maunganui base track opened Park and ride facilities planned Bus routes better planned and timed

• • • • • • • • •

Bayfair underpass reinstated Zero waste Tauranga Build space for the artists removed from the cargo shed Protect ratepayer assets Rationalise council spending Put up the NO VACANCY sign and slow growth Build a decent infrastructure plan Open Tauranga roads, add parking and get Tauranga moving NO to 41% rates rise

A better question is what’s stopping YOU? Change is an interesting thing. Do you want strong ‘do it my way leadership’? A repeat of the past three years? Or is a leader who can work with all team members to get the job done what is required?

My leadership style comes from years of training business owners how best to lead their teams.

I am open, honest and have great integrity. My goal is transparency and for all parts of the community to be heard.

I have high hopes for this city I was born in, grew up in, and now raise my children in. I believe that with people who have the best interests of the city at heart in leadership positions, great things can happen.

I do know this… failure to do things differently at this election will get you what you’ve always got.

Approved by Andrew Hollis, 14 Westwood Street, Bellevue, Tauranga

It’s time for change…

Vote ANDREW HOLLIS Number 1

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Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

Re-elect Mayor

GREG BROWNLESS LEADING CHANGE

for our Future Tauranga City Council - Mayor

SENSIBLY MAKING THE IMPROVEMENTS YOU NEED WHO I AM: A committed resident, Tauranga has been my home for 33 years. I seek practical solutions.

Following my time as a volunteer and contractor in Asia after the tsunami, I was awarded the NZ Special Services Medal.

This changed my perspective on life and later I gifted my business to the Legacy Charitable Trust which has now donated more than $3 million to local organisations.

I believe in leading by example.

MY VISION: A focus on transport and roading to get the city working efficiently. We can then invest in infrastructure to cater for present and future growth. This will enable housing to be constructed in new and existing areas to cope with an acute accommodation shortage. Once the basics are right we can support improvements to parks and sportsfields, arts and heritage facilities. With our treasured harbour and beaches Tauranga will continue to be an attractive environment for living, recreation and business.

MY ACHIEVEMENTS: My first term as Mayor has been challenging with lingering legacies of past administrations, but change is well under

way. I was instrumental in the appointment of a new CEO who has gone about improving the performance and culture of the organisation.

It’s vital that investment in infrastructure keeps pace with growth. The road and rail links to the Port are the most important in New Zealand. I will continue to advocate strongly to Government for investment for infrastructure that benefits us all.

I’M ADVOCATING FOR: •

Under my mayoralty we’ve seen: • The opening of the tidal steps and waterfront area.

• The successful completion of the Southern Pipeline which will enhance our sewerage treatment and stop overflows due to system shortfalls.

• The commencement of the Waiari Water Project to provide this valuable resource into the future and end water restrictions.

• The opening of the University of Waikato Tauranga campus.

• Completion of the Bay Oval project and lighting which is attracting international matches.

• Arts, sports and culture flourishing.

• Council step in to fund roading project planning when Government has failed to honour its commitments.

• Tauranga continuing to lead New Zealand in GDP growth.

In my second term I want to continue important projects that are done with and for the community, not to the community. I’ll continue my style of reporting on projects, both success and failure, and not hiding behind confidentiality for convenience.

Authorised by Greg Brownless, 167 Grange Road, Tauranga

• • •

• •

•

• •

Working in collaboration with Regional and Western Bay of Plenty Council to get our share of Government roading funds for the Northern Arterial, Tauriko and Papamoa East.

Grade separated intersection corner Hewletts Rd and Totara St. NZTA keeping the Pedestrian and Cycle Underpass at Bayfair.

Keeping Tauranga Racecourse green and not cluttered with housing developments.

3 lane traffic flow solution for Turret Rd. Regional and alternative funding for regional facilities, not just from Tauranga ratepayers.

Government giving a share of GST on new development to relieve ratepayers from some of the costs.

Continued public ownership of water.

Opening up more land for much needed housing once the roads are sorted.

Maintaining and improving our beaches, parks and reserves, and keeping the city clean and green are high priority.

This term I’ve started much needed change at Council. It’s real and measurable change. My commitment to Tauranga is proven and I have the interests of all our community at heart.

Follow Greg Brownless

www.gregbrownless.co.nz

RE-ELECT MAYOR GREG BROWNLESS Q.S.M.

Tauranga Deserves Better Leadership Under my leadership we will find better solutions for Tauranga’s most pressing issues

What do I bring to the Tauranga Mayoralty?

MILITARY EXPERIENCE

BUSINESS LEADERSHIP

I have served our country and now I would like to serve our city. As a Colonel in the Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment the core principles I will bring to the role of Mayor are self-respect, respect for others and a strong organisational culture based on teamwork.

With my experience across the private sector, government leadership, Chair and Directorship roles, I bring a substantial level of business acumen and experience that a city of our scale, cultural diversity and complicated topography deserves.

FAMILY MAN

PASSIONATE LOCAL

I’m married to the dynamic Sharon Hunter, a leading New Zealand entrepreneur, and we have two wonderful adult children: George and Charlotte.

My vibrant 90 year old Mum lives at the Mount as does Sharon’s Dad, together with other family who live in Tauranga. I am blessed to have such a loving and supportive family.

Tauranga is my home and it’s always held my heart. I went to school and grew up here, attending Matua Primary as a foundation student, Otumoetai Intermediate and Otumoetai College. I served an engineering apprenticeship at Edwards Engineering before leaving to attend the University of Waikato and embark on my military, corporate, private business and government service career.

It would be an honour to serve you as the next Mayor of Tauranga, putting my skillset to work for our great city. I invite you to get to know more about me by visiting my website, reading my vision and platforms and downloading my CV.

Imagine what Tauranga would be like with Effective Leadership, Financially Savvy Management and Strong Regional Cooperation.

VOTE NUMBER 1 FOR TENBY POWELL www.tenbypowell.co.nz

Authorised by Tenby Powell, 58 Devonport Road, Tauranga

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Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

Tauranga City Mayoral Candidate List 2019 Name

Affiliation

Profile location

Brownless, Greg

Proven Leadership & Community Commitment

Page 8

Clout, Kelvin

Let's Build a Better City. Together.

Page 6

Hollis, Andrew

Fix the Council, vote for positive change

Page 7

Powell, Tenby

Tauranga Deserves Better Leadership

Page 9

Stokes, Christopher

Ocean City

Page 11 Page 10

Wallen, Les

Tauranga City Council - Mayor

Guy, Murray

Your choice for your voice - Stop the waste

Not featured

Kingi, RangiMarie TeAmopiu-Kaa

Independent

Not featured

Nagels, Jos

Independent

Not featured

Robson, John

For Tauranga

Not featured

“The True Role of the Mayor is to Bring Justice to the People” My vision for Tauranga is a city with its arterial roads opened up again so the city can breathe and the traffic can flow through freely.

Seeing our airport become an international Airport to quickly reach our most popular destination, Australia quickly, without the nightmare of having to go to Auckland first.

For Tauranga to have a fast passenger Train service Papamoa / airport and The Mount into Tauranga City Central at the Strand.

Stage two, connecting to Te Puke and Katikati.

A city that processes its own waste, converting methane gases collected into electricity and later collecting the solid waste left behind and cleanly burning it to produce more electricity.

Do you want our waste going to the Waikato into a landfill close to the Waikato River as it does now? If No, then…

Vote 1

Les WaLLen for Mayor

Authorised by C.Stokes, 168 Gloucester Rd, Mount Maunganui

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Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

Tauranga City Council Candidate List 2019 Name

Affiliation

Cancian, Danny

11mustGO

Clout, Kelvin

Let's Build a Better City. Together.

Craig, Rhys

Independent - Together Better

Gillon, Bernie

Profile location Page 16 Page 6 Page 14 Page 16 Page 7

Tauranga City Council - Councillors

Hollis, Andrew

This council needs fixing; vote for change

Hughes, Heidi

Proactive. Community. Integrity.

Page 13

Te Kani, Josh

Page 15

Williams, Kim

Our City, Our Future, Your Way

Page 14

Brown, Geoffrey

Positive Change & Integrity

Not featured

Christiansen, Tony

Perserverance, Passion, Determination

Not featured

Curach, Rick

PICK RICK - sensible and reasonable

Not featured

Gill, Mathew

Community First - Your Voice In Council

Not featured

Hall, Caleb

A Collaborative Future

Not featured

Mikaere, Buddy

Not featured

Munn, Linda

Independent

Not featured

Paige, Suzi

Visionary Leadership For A Vibrant City

Not featured

Robb, Hugh E.

Lower Rates Better Services Real Results

Not featured

Robson, John

For the Ratepayer

Not featured

Taikato, Pare

Independent

Not featured

Name

Affiliation

Molloy, Terry

Profile location Page 16 and 17 Page 18

Sherlock, Jim

Tauranga is Great

Davidson, Alan

Action Over Cliches

Not featured

Grainger, Bill

Have your say for your city

Not featured

Grindley, David

Independent

Not featured

Larsen, Anna

Courage, compassion, connections

Not featured

Poad, Rob

Tauranga needs change

Not featured

Salisbury, Tina

Your community voice in action!

Not featured

Tuhoro, A.J.

FamilyFirst - The Children's Choice

Not featured

Wu, Waitsu

Independent New Blood

Not featured

F O R TA U R A N G A C I T Y C O U N C I L

We have an opportunity to shape a vibrant city, one that supports our health and well-being while ensuring future generations thrive.

It’s time to decide on the future we want for ourselves and our kids (and their kids) in this beautiful small city.

I hope you choose a team for our incoming council that has diversity of life experience, fresh thinking and drive.

Here are the three areas that I know I can contribute to. These are areas I have sound experience in, and deep passion for.

Smarter transport

A vision for our future

I’d like to contribute towards a future transport plan we can all get excited about: A Fast intercity train; double tracked line direct to our port and an integrated Public transport system, a completed cycle network, a ferry service, walkways and streets for people of all ages.

I want to be proud of the city we are handing to our grandkids. None of us want to hand over concrete parks, sprawl, car dependency and a huge pile of rubbish. We need to bring nature back in to our city planning. Natural systems for stormwater, streetscapes that support biodiversity and smart infrastructure that enhances rather than impacts our environment.

Stronger communities It is proven that when communities participate in their own solutions, it not only achieves better outcomes, but also saves a lot of money by avoiding misguided or over engineered projects. We have a wealth of history, skills, compassion and creativity in our local communities. I’d like to see Council transform the whole culture of engagement to be more about enabling, listening and collaborating.

Get in touch You can find my CV and engage with issues on my website www.heidihughes.co.nz, Facebook Heidi Hughes Candidate and LinkedIn Heidi Hughes.

Advertorial by Heidi Hughes, At Large.

unity m m o c r e g n Stro rt o p s n a r t r e t Smar uture f r u o r o f n o A visi VOTE

1

Make Hughes your first choice for councillor at large (city-wide)

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Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

Tauranga City Councillor - At Large

Rhys CRAig

independent - Together Better I have been a St John LifeLink representative for several years, working and helping out in our community, so I feel that I have my finger on the pulse of our community.

In my profession as a traffic STMS, I have seen my share of accidents and fatalities on our roads and I have a plan to change that, but we will have to work together to improve the situation.

We have a voting-chance to decide the future we want today, with housing so expensive, I want to examine more environmentally sustainable affordable housing, not the 5-bedroom monsters no one can afford except Airbnb visitors.

Let’s create a community where locals can afford to live, in a city that we can all call home.

Together is Better.

Tauranga City Council - Councillors

facebook.com/Razadaza Authorised by Rhys Craig, 25b Lyn Grove, Tauranga, 020 4015 3326

Tauranga OUR FUTURE TOGETHER

Born and bred here in Tauranga, I am proud to be raising a young family of my own in this vibrant city. With a background in broadcasting, bilingual and a public speaker, I know the benefits of healthy communication. It creates connection, giving us a broader understanding of each other to develop enduring relationships.

We live in a beautiful place of natural beauty and bountiful resources. Built upon a rich history, Tauranga has lived up to its name as a place of ‘safe anchorage’ for generations, connecting many people, creating a diverse and dynamic economic hub, supporting our entire nation.

People connectivity is essential for smart growth in Tauranga. We cannot hope to grow in the right direction without first understanding each other’s values; the things we care for. Our families, our health and environment, our culture and heritage, our livelihood and business.

ourfuturetogether.co.nz

These ideals we should prioritise in our city planning.

Let’s grow our city with our values intact.

Our Tauranga, our future together.

` Engage - Effective communication Let’s have real and respectful engagement with community and council that’s ongoing, rather than crisis or project-based conversations.

` Plan - Smart planning for growth Let’s think ‘big picture’ while considering impacts on us all. We need to implement a strategic direction for the long term that prioritises our shared values, with enough detail and clear strategy, but also has enough room for some flexibility.

` Connect - Moving about Tauranga efficiently Our roading is failing and will continue to do so. We need to explore alternative options for inner city transport like rail, carpool lanes, lime scooters and cycle ways to ease traffic congestion and help diminish our carbon footprint.

GIVE #1 TO

JOSH

COUNCIL AT LARGE Authorised by Josh Te Kani, 110 Kaitemako Road, Tauranga, 027 546 6262.

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Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

Tauranga City Council - Councillors

We need people in council who have real vision.

Terry Molloy Te Papa Welcome Bay Ward

Welcome Bay - I had it right thirteen years ago.

In 2006, when the Welcome Bay roundabout lights were proposed with modelling showing they would work. My proposed solution was to first fix Hairini, Turret Road, Fifteenth and build the underpass later. We needed answers for Hairini, Turret with Fifteenth and we needed to agree on the solution and to use the special Government money to construct the above working network.

At that time in 2006, NZTA had in their ten-year plan the funds to build the Welcome Bay SH 29 underpass. Just imagine, Hairini, Turrett Road and Fifteenth Avenue all flowing well together with a working underpass. It Could have happened if politics hadn’t got in the way.

My other proposal in 2006, was for a second exit out of Welcome Bay. It was needed then and it’s needed even more now. Squeezing all the traffic from Welcome Bay and beyond through a single exit is nuts.

Hopefully, the planning study I supported in 2018/19 as chair of the Community and Culture committee will deliver a workable model that we can implement.

A second Welcome Bay exit, along with all the other services such as schools, recreational facilities and commercial land is needed Welcome Bay, as an important sector of a growing Tauranga, needs a comprehensive planning strategy now.

The main reason Welcome Bay finds itself in a difficult position today is, fifty years ago there was not sufficient effort put into future planning.

We need to look into the future as well as trying to solve the problems of today. We don’t want to make the mistakes of the past ever again.

RE-ElEcT Terry Molloy Authorised by Terry Molloy 902/72 Devonport Road, Tauranga

Phone 027 494 0296 Email terry@terrymolloy.co.nz

www.terrymolloy.co.nz

Terry Molloy:

Te Papa Welcome Bay Ward Terry Molloy's report on three years in council.

I have lived in Tauranga all my life. I know Tauranga and its issues well.

Don’t just take my word that I will look after Tauranga. I have included an endorsement from Max Mason, a respected City Councillor who is not standing again.

It is my pleasure to endorse Cr Terry Malloy as a candidate for the 2019 City Council Election.

For the current triennium Terry has been the conscience of the community. He has a has a big heart and a formidable drive to help and support his community.

Terry is deeply concerned about city centre retailers impacted by transformation, and has been ceaseless in his advocacy of their concerns.

He also has a very long history serving his constituency with genuine commitment and a great deal of skill. Terry brings a lifetime of experience and service to the people of Tauranga, and there is plenty of drive and energy in him to finish the job. He is smart, very eloquent, and is an excellent debater in the Council Chamber. Unlike some Councillors he also serves the community in many other roles above and beyond his role as an elected member.

I cannot praise Terry enough.

Regards, Max Mason

I have had a busy three years on all the committees, plus a number of working parties.

I chaired the Community and Culture committee and worked hard to resolve issues like begging and homelessness. I have spent many hours working to get support for the businesses in the CBD. Unfortunately, Council is not listening. That needs to change. I have advocated strongly for Welcome Bay, Greerton and Tauranga CBD. I am also a strong supporter of the arts community. I attend Main Street meetings when I can. I am a past president of Greerton Lions. Past chairman of the Bay of Plenty Automobile association.

When I got back on council this triennium, I found the community, staff and councillors working in silos. That’s a problem and a reason for some of our failure’s. We need to improve those relationships. We also need to improve the relationships with Western Bay, the Regional Council and Government agencies, especially NZTA who are going through a difficult period at the moment.

Tauranga City Council elected members need to take the lead in improving relationships.

Get that done and we will start to see progress.

Terry Molloy

Tauranga City.

The People. The Place. The Future.

Phone 027 494 0296

l

email terry@terrymolloy.co.nz

www.terrymolloy.co.nz Authorised by Terry Molloy, 902/72 Devonport Rd, Tauranga

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Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

Tauranga City Council - Councillors

Name

Affiliation

Abrie, Jaco

for Otumoetai, Pyes Pa & Bethlehem

Page 20

Baldock, Larry

More Democracy Less Bureaucracy

Page 19

Harvey, Erika

Principled. Fearless. Different.

Page 19

Pankhurst, Anne

A Councillor Who Listens. Give Me Your One

Page 20

Bridgens, Dave

Wholeheartedly at your service

Not featured

Guy, Murray

Your choice for your voice - Stop the waste

Not featured

Pollett, Barry

Representing You!

Not featured

Name

Affiliation

Gregson, Peter

Positive Change For The Future

Page 18

Stokes, Christopher

Ocean City

Page 11

Delaney, Shona

It's time, time to take the trash out

Not featured

Johnston, Deborah

I AM the RIGHT choice

Not featured

Kiddie, Dawn

Independent

Not featured

Morris, Steve

Financially responsible local leadership

Not featured

Stanley, Peter

Time For New Leadership

Not featured

Jim Sherlock – Tauranga is GREAT As a regular letter writer to the papers, I asked to stand for the forthcoming city election to promote my beliefs and bring common-sense decision making to solve Tauranga’s growth problems. Tauranga is Great!

That is the problem, as people from everywhere are moving into Tauranga, New Zealand’s fastest growing city.

As a retired businessman I offer problem solving decision making based on identifying the real problem. Far too often our city has invested time and money to solve a perceived problem, without identifying the real problem. As a mature person my decision making is based on facts, not ego.

If elected I will hold quarterly forums in my ward.

I have a vision for accommodating more people on the Te Papa peninsula. For those who must commute, to save being gridlocked, by having light controlled 3-laning of the main routes.

Profile location

Profile location

Vote #1

Peter GREGSON

Mount Maunganui / Papamoa Proven experience in managing conflicting priorities, ensuring financial accountability and engaging with multiple stakeholders.

With these skills, I will work hard to achieve: • Improving Community Consultation and Communication • A collaborative functional council allowing progress on key issues

• Strong working relationships with Regional Council and Central Government especially NZTA

• Maximising our funding opportunities other than rates • Long term planning and development of secure infrastructure

facebook.com/votesherlock Mobile 022 088 7760 Authorised by Jim Sherlock, 44 Baycroft Ave, Tauranga

• Support for all transport modes

(cycling, walking, train, light rail, buses)

• Community and especially Youth engagement - the future is theirs

Authorised by Peter Gregson, 9 Wells Avenue, Mt Maunganui, 021 473 815

Bay Waka

Tauranga City Council - Councillors

September - October 2019 19

20

Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

Anne PAnkhurst .

Otumoetai-Pyes Pa Ward tauranga City Council

Give me your 1

Tauranga City Council - Councillors

Authorised by Anne Pankhurst, 95 Beach Road, Tauranga, 027 241 5206

For action not words, for transparency, for local government experience, for community engagement

for the locals in Otumoetai, Bethlehem & Pyes Pa

Who am I?

Qualifications?

Vision?

A local having lived, volunteered and worked here since I was 10.

I’m the Strategic Asset Manager for a $2 billion infrastructure company.

NZ’s most loved City.

Authorised by Jaco Abrie, 5 Dove Place, Tauranga

facebook.com/JakoForTauranga

September - October 2019

Bay Waka

21

Western BOP District Council Candidate List 2019 Name

Affiliation

Fawcett, Stephen

Vector Group Charitable Trust

Profile location Page 22

Murray-Benge, Margaret

Page 23

Webber, Garry

Page 22

Affiliation

Page 23

Murray-Benge, Margaret Borell, Suaree

Profile location

Independent

Not featured

Dean, Mark

Not featured

Evans, John

Not featured

Grainger, Murray

Independent

Not featured

Palmer, John

Not featured

Thwaites, Don

Not featured

Name

Affiliation

Profile location

Sole, Allan

Page 24

Candy, Neil

Not featured

Clements, John

Independent

Denyer, James Henry, Anne

Not featured Independent

Humphreys, Christina Manihera-Palmer, Tangiwai

Independent

Not featured Not featured

Independent

Van Dyke, George

Not featured Not featured

Name

Affiliation

Fawcett, Stephen

Vector Group Charitable Trust

Profile location Page 22 Page 24

Marsh, Kevin Lally, Mike Lints, Monique

Not featured Not featured

Marshall, David Tohiariki, Kevin

Not featured

Not featured Independent

Not featured

Dally, Grant

Not featured

Scrimgeour, John

Not featured

Western Bay of Plenty District Council

Name

22

Bay Waka

Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

STePhen FaWCeTT for Western Bay of Plenty Give me your three ticks: Western Bay of Plenty Mayor Maketu - Te Puke Ward Councillor Te Puke Community Board Member

` Support for continuing success of WBOP as a destination for screen activity, including film, television, digital effects and post-production work. ` Broader multicultural representation around District decision making is our future. ` Develop youth engagement strategies for improved community decision making and ownership. ` Collaboration to reduce overheads through an eventual merger of TCC and District Council. ` Better planned use of the local rail network for commuters. ` I have a passion to see WBOP thrive alongside healthy representation and unified strategies.

Bring Youth onto Council!

Western Bay of Plenty District Council

www.stevefawcett.community

Bay Waka

Western Bay of Plenty District Council

September - October 2019 23

24

Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

KEVIN MARSH

Good information keeps you in control.

STANDING STRONG FOR OUR COMMUNITY

MAKETU - TE PUKE WARD

WESTERN BAY OF PLENTY DISTRICT COUNCIL Rural Committee and Bledisloe Park Board. I strongly encourage initiatives which support our communities.

AUTHORISED BY KEVIN MARSH, 1491 SH2 TE PUKE

For free, unbiased information for seniors about the next steps for you or someone you love visit

FREE

www.eldernet.co.nz

USE CODE BW19

ople er pe r old ion fo ormat ial inf Essent

2019

- 2020

ere om h kamua re frHe ara wha whe

Get your FREE essential booklet for your region here

eldernet.co.nz/book

nort

h isla

nd

here from where

ll life we your Live Eligibility ns • • optio swered your an ed • Know questions inform Be z • Your control • t.co.n lderne • Take

Ta k ho e me me

Western Bay of Plenty District Council

My wife Andrea and I are actively involved in our dairy farm at Pongakawa. We have three adult children, and enjoy seven I enjoy working effectively with our precious grandchildren. For me, staff to seek positive outcomes Te Puke and districts, Maketu and for residents’ issues. I serve on Pongakawa is home.

Regional Council Committees I represent and advocate with Freshwater Futures, Te Maru honesty, integrity and proven o Kaituna River Authority, experience, standing strong Waiari Kaitiaki Advisory Group; believing that we must safeguard for our community. I value your support, for me to continue to our environment for future generations. I also Chair Council’s serve your interests in our District.

mid

I’m proud to be a member of Western Bay of Plenty District Council, reducing debt, prudently managing capital expenditure, minimising financial burden on ratepayers, delivering a modest rate increase, while increasing cycle trails throughout the Ward.

0800 162 706

w.e

h ww n wit ociatio in ass

Phone: 533 3877 / 0274 94 2215 Email: kevin.a.marsh@xtra.co.nz

Fix SH2 Katikati - Tauranga and have a Katikati Bypass.

Community driven, community plans included in council long term plans.

Safer communities, crime prevention and a return of Police to Waihi Beach.

Age friendly communities and sustainable pensioner housing.

Work closely with the Kiwifruit industry to find answers to their issues of staff, housing and urban sprawl.

I have a proven record as a hard worker in my community of Waihi Beach and wish to put my skills and knowledge to work in the Katikati - Waihi Beach Ward.

Authorised by. Allan Sole. 21 Waione Avenue, Athenree.

 Integrity and Equality  Proven Local Body Experience  Strong Governance  Extensive time in Business

September - October 2019

Bay Waka

25

Bay of Plenty Regional Council Candidate List 2019 Name

Affiliation

Profile location

Bruning, Norm

Independent

Page 26

Name White, Te Taru

Profile location Elected unopposed

Page 27

Farrell, Matthew

Independent

Not featured

Hobbs, Jenny

Independent

Not featured

Name

Affiliation

McDonald, Matemoana

Profile location Independent page 27 page 26

Nelson, Riki

Name

Profile location

Clark, Bill

Elected unopposed

Leeder, Douglas

Elected unopposed

Name

Affiliation

Profile location

Iti, Toi Kai RakÄ u

Independent

Bay Waka Eastern BOP Issue, page 11

Marr, Tiipene

Independent

Name

Affiliation

Profile location

Crosby, Stuart

Independent

Elected unopposed

Love, David

LOVE TAURANGA!

Elected unopposed

Rose, Stacey

Lets BANG This Out

Elected unopposed

Thompson, Paula

Not featured

Elected unopposed

von Dadelszen, Andrew

ACTION not WORDS

Name

Affiliation

Paul, Katie Priscilla

Living and Working for Rotorua

Elected unopposed

Profile location Not featured

Thurston, Lyall

Not featured

Winters, Kevin

Not featured

Bay of Plenty Regional Council

Nees, Jane

26

Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

Kia ora koutou,

A strong voice for mana maori

Ko Mauao te maunga, Ko Tuapiro te awa, Ko Ngāti Ranginui, Ngāi Te Rangi ōku Iwi, ko Tauranga te moana. Ko Riki Nelson tōku ingoa.

I’m running for Regional Council in the Mauao Seat this coming election. I am a community and environmental representative on behalf of community groups and my hapū. I am also a project manager, facilitator and painting contractor.

As a passionate environmentalist, I have been involved in a number of big environmental projects and campaigns that have delivered some big outcomes on water, kauri, industry

WAI

TAIAO

ORA

Bay of Plenty Regional Council

MANA

pollution, climate change and estuary protection. I have a commitment to advocate for the health of our people and the health of our environment. If the environment is healthy the people will be healthy. He oranga taiao, he oranga tangata.

I intend to focus on 4 key issues that impact our people and provide for a strong voice and clear vision measured by deliverable outcomes.

These are: WAI - Water Quality TAIAO - Environment & Climate Change ORA - Healthy people & Healthy environment MANA - Moana, Tangata, Whenua I am energetic, hard-working, innovative and focused, I’ve represented Master Painters BOP, Tauranga Moana Māori Council and also my hapū, effectively and fiercely, as their environment representative. I sit on Settlement Trusts at hapū and Iwi level and have been a strong voice at the table for those I have represented.

My hapū are Tauwhao, Ngāti te Wai, Ngāti Hangarau and Ngāti Kahu.

I will be proud to represent Mauao constituents, because I will be a strong voice for Mana Māori!

Mauri ora!

Norm Bruning For Bay of Plenty Regional Council

healthy land

healthy water

healthy people Authorised by Norm Bruning 1245 SH2 R.D.2 Omokoroa 07 5480617

Bay Waka

27

Re-Elect JANE NEES for Bay of Plenty Regional Council For Proven Performance in...  Good Governance  Sound Financial Management  Progressive Thinking  Community Focus

“A vote for me is a vote for sensible decision-making, integrity, passion and commitment”

AUTHORISED BY R MCLEOD, 11 MARU STREET, MOUNT MAUNGANUI

GET IN TOUCH

Website: www.janenees.co.nz Mobile: 0274 859 919 Facebook: Re Elect Jane Nees Email: neesj@xtra.co.nz

Bay of Plenty Regional Council

September - October 2019

28

Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

BOP District Health Board Candidate List 2019 Name

Affiliation

Profile location Page 28

Edlin, Bev Finch, Ian

Driving Better Health Outcomes For All

Page 29

Karetai, Mawera

Driving Better Health Outcomes For All

Page 29

Scott, Ron

Independent

Page 29

Name

Profile location

Name

Profile location

Bay of Plenty District Health Board

Ahomiro, Hori

Not featured

Livingston, Sharon

Not featured

Arundel, Mark

Not featured

Peters, Janet Louise

Not featured

Esterman, Geoff

Not featured

Roser, Derek

Not featured

Gray, Sneha

Not featured

Sage, Teresa

Not featured

Guy, Marion

Not featured

Tohiariki, Kevin

Not featured

Hingston, Joel

Not featured

Whitaker, Malcolm

Not featured

Hunter, Callum

Not featured

White, Peter

Not featured

King-Hazel, Chris

Not featured

Wilson, Clare

Not featured

Kletchko, Sharon

Not featured

Re-elect DR Bev eDlin

DBA, MBA, FGnZ, cFinstD

My promise: “To ensure your District Health Board effectively and strategically leads the organisation into the future by becoming even more financially savvy so it can continue delivering professional, effective and timely health services and facilities for all”.

As a current Board Member with a wide range of proven business skills, coupled with extensive governance experience, expertise and practical involvement in large organisations, I remain dedicated and focussed to the task of ensuring this large, complex and specialist organisation delivers appropriate and needed health-related services to our communities today; while planning for its future.

I currently chair the BOPDHB’s Community Public Health and Disability Advisory Committee.

I am a member of its Audit-Finance-Risk and Strategic Health Committees. I also represent BOPDHB on two of the Lakes DHB’s Advisory Committees.

Ehara taku toa I te toa takatahi engari, he toa takitini.

Authorised by Bev Edlin, 11 Windover Rise, Tauranga. Phone: 027 618 4787

Bay Waka

RE-ELECT RON SCOTT Bay of Plenty DHB Ron Scott, Deputy Chair

JP B.Soc.Sc. B.A. Dip.Bus. CMInstD MNZATD

• Deputy Chair of the DHB • Chair of Audit, Finance and Risk Management Committee • Member of Community and Public Health Advisory Committee • Member of Hospital Advisory Committee • Chair of SILC Charitable Trust • Member of AA Bay of Plenty Council • Chartered Member of the Institute of Directors (CMInstD) • Justice of the Peace (JP) • Chief Executive of Stellaris Ltd

Our people’s health is our top priority.

healthcare for older people and B4 School checks.

The Bay of Plenty is fortunate to have an effective District Health Board already. However several Members of the Board have decided not to stand again. The Chair and the CEO are both retiring from their positions in November.

That means half the new Board will be new to the DHB. In these uncertain times it is important to maintain the knowledge and experience I bring from nine years on the Board, six of them as Deputy Chair. I am asking for your support again this year.

The BOPDHB has a budget of more than $800 million but when we spend it, every dollar has to be effective. As an economist and business owner I understand how to get the best value out of the DHB’s assets and revenue, so we can provide more services. Let’s face it - the health dollar is always going to be stretched so we can’t afford to waste what we have.

There is always more to do to meet the demands of our growing population within the limits of the funding we get from the Government.

The DHB is enormously complex and extends beyond our hospitals and the 3500 staff we employ.

It includes community health services, such as the work of your GP or pharmacist, provision of

Vote

1

for Ron Scott

Board members don’t provide health services –that’s why we have our wonderful health professionals. But the board plans, develops strategy and manages assets so that those at the frontline can get on and do their job effectively. We need to recruit and keep the best people - without them we would be lost.

While I’m not a health professional, I have experience working across the sector, and am particularly passionate about the disability and long-term illnesses area

VOTERONSCOTT.CO.NZ having served as Chair of the SILC Charitable Trust and worked to rehabilitate ACC clients over many years.

I want a board that always strives for better, faster services which are closer to where people live. The District stretches from East Cape to Waihi Beach and we need to save people having to come to the hospitals for all their health care.

The DHB should focus on the very old, the very young and maintaining a qualified workforce.

I am proud to have already served nine years on the Bay of Plenty District Health Board, the past six as deputy chair. I have an in-depth understanding of the organisation and the people it serves and proven governance skills in large organisations.

Please vote “1” for Ron Scott...

Because Experience Matters Authorised by Ron Scott 6 Courtney Road, Tauranga

We’re going in the right direction. Help me maintain the Bay of Plenty District Health Board’s steady progress so our region can have healthy, thriving communities with access to quality services.

29

Bay of Plenty District Health Board

September - October 2019

30

Western BOP - Local Body Elections - Special Issue 2019

Bay Waka

The right to Vote Kei te mihi ana ahau ki a koutou te hunga e noho mai ra i roto i tēnei rohe whānui. Ko te tūmanako anō, kei te noho ora koutou i raro i ngā manaakitanga a Te Runga Rawa.

problem is someone else’s doing and therefore ‘they’ need to fix it.

No more excuses

One of the abiding principles by which a democratic society operates is the right to vote. One eligible person, one vote – an inherent right that should never be taken lightly.

When communities vote for people to represent them in some capacity, whether prime minister or local mayor, they expect that the people they vote for do a damned good job… or else!

Sometimes they don’t do a good job, and so voters have the option to get rid of them. But more often than not, people seem to believe that ‘others’ will take care of that.

This kind of laziness means that bad representatives are just as likely as the good ones to ‘stay in power’ well beyond their use-by dates.

ga ran u a lor T ncil u o C

Written by Jake Spear Non-voters, when questioned on their failure to vote, are pretty sure about their answers. They’re quite standard across the board:

Our Māori opinion counts Māori are poorly represented when it comes to voting in both general and local elections. At the last Tauranga local body elections, a poor overall voter turnout saw just over thirty-five percent of eligible voters cast a vote, and Maori made up only a tiny fraction of this figure.

(a) Oh, I didn’t know the candidates. (b) Oh, I didn’t know their policies. (c) Oh, I didn’t like any of them. (d) Oh, I don’t like/know anything about politics. (e) Oh, I was too lazy/had a hangover/ was bored/too spaced… (f) Oh, I just couldn’t be bothered.

Badly run local government, like badly run central government, can make life tough for those of us who are struggling to make ends meet, or who feel that our rights are being suppressed, or denied. But excuses not to vote, like those listed above, only make matters worse. They tend to give us a false sense of right, as if the

Taura ng Mayor a WBOP Dis trict Mayor

If we as Māori are to determine our future in this growing city and its surrounds, we need to become more active both as voters and as participants in development policies.

At the coming elections, think about the future you want your children and grandchildren to enjoy. Find out what candidates might suit your aspirations and vote for the one that fits best.

The key word here is “vote” – for the future of your whānau.

Regional Co uncillor

Dis tr ict Co un cillo rs WBOP

BOPDHB Board Member

Make your vote count

September - October 2019

Bay Waka

31

Elections Special Issue Featured Candidates Index Name Page

Name Page

Abrie, Jaco

Page 20

Murray-Benge, Margaret

Page 23

Baldock, Larry

Page 19

Nees, Jane

Page 27

Nelson, Riki

Page 26 Page 20

Brownless, Greg

Page 8

Bruning, Norm

Page 26

Pankhurst, Anne

Cancian, Danny

Page 16

Powell, Tenby

Clout, Kelvin

Page 6

Page 9

Scott, Ron

Page 29

Craig, Rhys

Page 14

Sherlock, Jim

Page 18

Edlin, Bev

Page 28

Sole, Allan

Page 24

Fawcett, Stephen

Page 22

Stokes, Christopher

Page 11

Finch, Ian

Page 29

Te Kani, Josh

Page 15

Gillon, Bernie

Page 16

Wallen, Les

Page 10

Gregson, Peter

Page 18

Webber, Garry

Page 22

Harvey, Erika

Page 19

Williams, Kim

Page 14

Hollis, Andrew

Page 7

Hughes, Heidi

Page 13

Karetai, Mawera

Page 29

Marsh, Kevin

Page 24

McDonald, Matemoana

Page 27

Molloy, Terry

Page 16 and 17

med hese estee t s k n ha t a Bay Wak ust ing their tr c la p r fo s candidate their n to share io t a c li b u p r in ou with sm for and ia s hu t n e d n energy a ity. our commun

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