Mar 7, 2018 - performance. This success is largely due to the work put in over the last three years by the NZPI Board. T
New Zealand Planning Institute
2017 Annual Report
"Talent hits a target no one else can hit; Genius hits a target no one else can see." Arthur Schopenhauer
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
Summary Welcome to the 2017 New Zealand Planning Institute (NZPI) Annual Report 2017 was a year of consolidation, following a period of change at NZPI. The year started with a review of the Institute's strategic plan and finished with elections for a new Board, who will continue to lead the Institute going forward.
The Board is encouraged by the increased engagement from members, evident in the strong attendance at the annual conference held in Wellington, and at CPD and branch events across the country.
Throughout 2017 we focused on strengthening both the Institutes reserves and our relationships with key stakeholders, including branches, employers and central government.
We look forward to your continued support and involvement as we continue to work towards seeing 'Planning' as a respected profession that is recognised as being essential to achieving a better New Zealand.
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The Board wish to thank all members for helping to make 2017 a successful year.
Contents 2017 Year in Review
4-17
2017 NZPI Award Winners
6-7
Our Board and Officers
18
Our history
19
Draft Minutes / 2017 AGM
20
2018 AGM Agenda
21
Financial Foreword
22
Independent Auditor’s Report
23
Financial statements
24
Membership directory
30
Year in review
4
Introduction
Membership
As we look back at 2017, we also
Over the past several years NZPI
look forward to 2018 and beyond.
enjoyed a steady increase in
The progress made so far is the
membership, and 2017 was another
foundation for further progress as
year of positive growth for the
we continue to outwork the key
Institute, with numbers rising from
themes of our strategic plan.
2,322 to 2,450, representing
Such reflection does not take away
a growth rate of 6%.
from the importance of the work completed in 2017, or the results that have been achieved. NZPI enjoyed a successful 2017 with growth in membership numbers, strong attendance at events, increased engagement with central government around
Numbers of new members by membership type were:
31
Associate
87
Full
Intermediate
69
Graduate
66
Student
91
planning policy development, and media recognition of the value of NZPI’s voice on planning related issues. These positive results are underpinned by a strong financial performance. This success is largely due to the work put in over the last three years by the NZPI Board. Therefore, it is fitting to start this annual report with a vote of thanks to the Board. They have given significant amounts of time and energy to the Institute and as they near the end of their term, they can be proud that the Institute is in good health and on an upward trajectory in a variety of strategically important areas. For this, we thank you.
The Board and staff wish to welcome all new NZPI members.
2017
6%
INCREASE IN MEMBERS
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
Conference and Events
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This year's planning conference brought together over 600 delegates, who braved the wind and rain of cyclone Debbie to hear inspiring keynotes, share knowledge and experiences, and recognise the achievements of colleagues, culminating in the spectacular gala awards dinner on Friday night. The conference theme, Changing Places, drew on the location of central government and the emerging regulatory reforms shaping our urban and natural
Back left to right: Brett Osborne, Tom Anderson, Sebastian Clarke, Mitch Lewandowski, Chris Rendall. Front left to right: Alison Newbald, Jillian Kennemore, Sacha Walters, Rhedyn Law. Absent: Charlene Kowalski,
environments. The local organising committee
numerous social event options,
NZPI would like to thank all members
invested significant time and energy
fueled with great Wellington food and
of the Wellington branch who were
to curate a programme and event
drink, and field trips that provided the
involved in the organisation of the
that challenged delegates with
opportunity to see local planning in
conference, and in particular the
fresh ideas and highlighted best
action on the ground.
members of the local organising
practice. Keynotes tackled the im-
We are pleased to report that a
committee (pictured top left) who
pact of technology on shaping our
a number of green initiatives to
future urban spaces, the politics of
reduce waste and offset carbon
conference a success.
planning and housing,
during the conference, resulted in
participatory budgeting and the
The NZPI Event team also delivered
89% waste diversion from landfill.
another successful Environmental
It is important to acknowledge the
Compliance Conference, hosting
emerging significance of our next generation planners. Afternoon topic streams addressed climate change tools, natural hazards, geospatial transport tools, living roof urbanism and Maori participation.
significance of the contributions of our conference sponsors. These ensure the conference continues to be a successful event. Particular thanks go out to Gold Sponsors
Because our conference is also about
for the 2017 Conference to OPUS,
catching up with colleagues and
Tonkin + Taylor and Absolutely
making new connections, the local
Positively Wellington.
worked tirelessly to make the
over 150 delegates at the Heritage Hotel in Auckland for two days of informative and engaging sessions, plus a variety of social events and a gala dinner. We want to thank the organising committee for their hard work and for the trust they place in NZPI’s ability to continually deliver
organising committee made sure
a successful conference for their
the programme was balanced with
audience year after year.
Year in review
6
NZPI National Awards
Award Winners:
5. Best Practice Integrated Planning and Investigations
Once again 2017 saw a very high
1. Nancy Northcroft Supreme Practice Award
• Auckland Transport • Auckland Council • NZ Transport Agency • Urbanismplus Limited
standard of entries in the annual NZPI awards. It was a difficult job for the Awards Committee to select the most deserving projects when all nominees had merit. Consequently, as well as selecting the winners in each of the Best Practice award categories, the Award Committee also presented
• Waimakariri District Council • Greater Christchurch Group within the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet • Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu • Te Ngāi Tū Ahuriri Rūnanga For “Draft Waimakariri Residential Red Zone Recovery Plan”
two Highly Commended awards. The winners were all announced at
2. Rodney Davies Project Award
the Gala Dinner at the NZPI Conference
• Auckland Transport • NZ transport Agency • MWH (Now part of Stantec)
in Wellington. The winner of the NZPI 2017 Nancy Northcroft Supreme Planning Practice Award was the Waimakariri District Council, the Greater Christchurch Group within the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet, Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu and Te Ngāi Tū Ahuriri Rūnanga for their work on the Draft Waimakariri Residential Red Zone Recovery Plan. NZPI wish to thank all the nominees for the work they put into showcasing a variety of worthy projects.
For “Section 1 Merton Road to St Johns Road, Te Ara Ki Uta Ki Tai – Glen Innes to Tamaki Drive Shared Path”
3. Best Practice Strategic Planning and Guidance • Waimakariri District Council • Greater Christchurch Group within the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet • Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu • Te Ngāi Tū Ahuriri Rūnanga
For “Transport for Future Urban Growth - Strategy Production Stage”
6. Best Practice Consultation and Participation Strategies and/or Processes • Opus International Consultants • Palmerston North City Council • Green Infrastructure Services For ”He Ara Kotahi Pedestrian/Cycle Bridge Consultation”
7. Best Practice Non Statutory • BECA International Consultants • GNS Science • Vanuatu Meteorology and Geo-Hazards Department • National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research For “Vanuatu Mainstreaming Disaster Risk Reduction Project”
Highly Commended:
For “Draft Waimakariri Residential Red Zone Recovery Plan”
Best Practice Strategic Planning and Guidance
4. Best Practice District or Regional Plan
• Tonkin & Taylor
• Integrity Professionals Limited • Enfocus • GNS Science • Bay of Plenty Regional Council For “Natural Hazard Risk in the Bay of Plenty Regional Policy Statement”
For “Risk Based Approach to Natural Hazards under the RMA” • Boffa Miskell For “Tūpuna Maunga Integrated Management Plan”
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
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2
4
5
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Congratulations to all 2017 award winners!
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Year in review
8
Special NZPI Board Commendation to the Auckland Unitary Plan A feature of the 2017 awards was
Scholarships
Peter Skelton joined a small group of NZPI distinguished members as
The 2017 Reginald Hammond
the seventh Honorary member.
Scholarship was awarded to
The Honorary membership
Pippa Huddleston.
acknowledges Peter’s contribution to the profession and practice of
a Special Board Commendation
Other Awards
planning. His career spans 60 years
for Auckland. The Commendation
In August NZPI was pleased to
management and includes statutory
acknowledged the Auckland Council,
bestow two awards at an event
planning and Environment Court
the Independent Hearing Panel,
in Christchurch. The awards
activities as well as his more recent
the RMA community, as well as the
recognised the outstanding service
contributions to planning practice,
considerable number of organisations,
to the profession and contribution
plan development, plan implemen-
residents and businesses that
to the advancement of the practice
tation and the education of future
participated in the process to
of planning in New Zealand of two
planners.
achieve a plan that is significant in
exceptional individuals.
recognising the Auckland Unitary Plan as an exceptional achievement
of legal, environmental, and resource
terms of the scale and integration required.
Sarah Dawson was elevated to Fellow of NZPI, the highest level of membership attainable. Sarah has a highly distinguished professional planning career that has spanned four decades and reflects a level of
Pippa Huddleston
commitment and accomplishment attained by few. Her outstanding contribution to the Institute, her influence on the advancement of planning practice and her leading role in some of New Zealand’s major planning projects, collectively
Sarah Dawson
warranted her recognition as a Fellow of NZPI.
Peter Skelton
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
Distinguished Service Awards
9
Each year NZPI recognises individuals who have made a significant contribution to the image and practice of planning, undertaken original research to advance the theory and practice of planning in New Zealand and overseas, made a major contribution to the affairs of NZPI, or achieved national or international recognition as a leader in the planning professions. In 2017, we recognised the contributions of two members with Distinguished Service Awards. Recipients of the Distinguished Service Awards in 2017 were: Andrew Willis (Canterbury/Westland Branch)
Planning Advisory Committee (PAC) NZPI is pleased that PAC really came of age in 2017, and we are grateful to all PAC representatives, and especially PAC Chair, Andrea Harris, for their hard work and positive approach in 2017. As well as being the forum for developing the Institute's policies and initiatives, PAC has become a conduit for information sharing between branches and a forum for members' concerns to be raised to the Board. Throughout the year, PAC has focused on NZPI's membership pathway, looking at the NZPI competency table and related
David Mead (Auckland Branch)
membership requirements, such as the mandatory CPD courses. This was in response to concerns raised about the current membership pathway, and it has been pleasing to see how PAC has been able to listen to, consider and respond to those concerns. After much research, discussion and feedback, PAC made recommendations to the Board that are expected to be finalised in early 2018 and will result in a simplified, yet more controlled membership pathway.
Year in review
Continuing professional development (CPD)
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2017 saw a substantial programme of CPD courses promoted and
2017
1612
PLANNERS ATTENDED COURSES
delivered throughout New Zealand. The prospectus contained the usual mix of solid and core RMA process related training, which would not have been possible without the services of Dr Lee Beattie and Gina Sweetman. New courses included a two-day course on Urban Design for planners, and the development of a new Economics and Urban Development course aligned with the National Policy Statement (NPS) on Urban Development Capacity. An urban street-planning specialist working with MRCagney in Australia (Steven Burgess) enabled the creation of a one-off CPD course
Background research work examining the position of education in the changing role of urban planning has also been conducted and will be continued in 2018, focussing on options for new CPD initiatives
that proved popular with members.
that maintain and increase the
Additionally, NZPI collaborated with
planning profession.
capacity and capability of the
the Ministry for the Environment to
• 93 courses held in 2017 (96 in 2016) • 1612 planners attended courses across the country (634 in 2016)
facilitate sessions on the National
NZPI wish to thank all the CPD
Planning Standards, as well as the
presenters for delivering another
Ministry for Business, Innovation
successful and well-regarded year
and Employment on planning for
of professional development for
liquefaction-prone land.
our members.
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
Education
11
The current NZPI Board has been particularly active in reviewing and implementing NZPI’s education policy. The new Tertiary Education Policy and Accreditation Procedures (TEPAP) were established in 2016 following consultation with our University partners and with PAC. The accreditation of planning courses has subsequently been carried out in accordance with those procedures and policy. The NZPI Board would like to thank
In June 2017 NZPI endorsed the
and we now need to establish a
University of Auckland’s proposal to
new Committee. NZPI would like to
accredit new, combined masters’
sincerely thank the members of the
courses under the TEPAP. These
current Committee (Professor Robert
included combined masters’ courses
Freestone (Chair), Ivan Thompson,
2017 saw the Accreditation
in Architecture & Urban Planning,
Sarah Dawson, Kataraina O’Brien,
Committee review courses at both
Urban Planning & Heritage
Craig Batchelar) for their valuable
Otago and Auckland universities.
Conservation, and Urban Planning
work over the last five years. Their
The Committee's first review was
& Urban Design. NZPI also
endorsement and recommendations
the Otago University Master of
re-accredited the University of
for continuous improvement of
Planning (MPlan) course, which
Auckland’s Bachelor of Urban
planning courses assessed, has
was accredited in March. The
Planning course, as well as aligning
been valued by the Universities
Committee’s report commented
the accreditation dates for the
and by the planning profession.
that the degree is enjoyed and
BUrbPlan(Hons) and MUrbPlan
valued by present and past
degrees so that they can all be
students to a noteworthy
assessed for re-accreditation in a
consensus, and is producing
single visit due in November/
employable graduates respected
December 2019. This decision was
in practice. The report also included
supported by the University, and
some recommendations to help
makes for a much more efficient and
further consolidate and grow the
effective accreditation process for
profile and appeal of the MPlan
all involved.
encourage nominations from Full
course. These were subsequently
The current NZPI Accreditation
interested in joining the Committee.
out-going Board Member Gary Rae for his leadership in the Education portfolio to achieve the review of TEPAP.
accepted by Otago University.
Committee has served its term,
A call for members of the new Accreditation Committee will be made early in 2018. It is pleasing that several members of the current Committee wish to stand again. However, we will definitely need some new members, and we members of NZPI who are
Year in review
12
NZPI and Central Government
the April amendments to the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA). NZPI worked jointly with the
After the intensity of 2016, this
Resource Management Law
year was relatively quiet, probably
Association (RMLA) to organise
because it was an election year.
interactive opportunities throughout
Of note was the discussion document
the country, where MfE officials
proposing Urban Development
shared their drafts and obtained
Authority powers from the Ministry
feedback. These were attended by
of Business, Innovation and
almost 1,000 members from NZPI
Employment. This paper triggered
and RMLA including planners
considerable research and an
and lawyers.
in-depth submission from NZPI. In summation, NZPI supported more integrated and wide-ranging planning powers to enable the implementation of urban regeneration projects, albeit with some strong recommendations on the possible approaches outlined in the paper. While the new incoming Government
The second initiative was with the Ministry for Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) along with EQC and MfE. NZPI again took the lead, working with IPENZ, to promote and manage a series of CPD courses,
of Urban Development, for which
aimed at increasing awareness of
MfE has offered financial assistance
planners and geotechnical
to subsidise attendance.
has indicated an interest in such
engineers of new guidance relating
mechanisms, there is no sign of
to development in liquefaction-
Recognising Central Government’s
progress at the time of writing this
prone land. This initiative demon-
appetite for reform of NZ’s planning
annual report.
strated that in such cases central
systems and frameworks,
government ministries need to
particularly those relating to urban
2017 was also quieter on the
provide financial support enabling
planning, NZPI commenced an
submission front. However it did
attendance fees to be reduced and
advocacy and influencing initiative
see a significant increase in
generating greater attendance.
by bringing together a group of advisers who can work together
partnership initiatives with Government Ministries to facilitate
The third of these initiatives has
with relevant Ministers and
engagement between members
been with MBIE and MfE relating
Ministries. This work got off to a
and central government initiatives/
to the new NPS on Urban
good start at a meeting with Sir
interventions in the planning space.
Development Capacity and is
Geoffrey Palmer. NZPI is in good
aimed at increasing the capacity
shape to engage on reform
The first of these was with the
of planners in understanding
proposals originating with this new
Ministry for the Environment (MfE)
economics and land markets.
Government, or take a leading role
and related to draft National
This has resulted in the production
with other industry participants
Planning Standards required by
of a new course on the Economics
on what reform might look like.
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
2017
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451,181 NZPI WEBSITE PAGE VIEWS
Communications The NZPI website recieved 106,107 hits and 451,181 page views. Total views for the top three pages were: Jobs Board
26,945
Learning Centre
20,277
Membership
12,567
The NZPI online directory had 9,700 hits and 26,303 page views. Our social media following for the year: Facebook
1357 followers
Twitter
557 followers
LinkedIn
837 followers
1,357 557 837
Year in review
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Emerging Planners 2017 was another successful year for our Emerging Planners (EP). The different regions hosted a number of social events around the country including a netball tournament in Tauranga, lawn bowls in Auckland and drinks in Wellington.
Many successful academic events were also held in 2017, including with other young professional groups such as Engenerate, and Young RMLA’s, which provided our members with several insights into a number of different large and small-scale projects and policies across the country. The NZPI Congress, held at the Wharewaka events centre in Wellington, was a sell-out.
The Congress theme “Ground Breaking” focussed on being innovative, taking risks, and dealing with uncertainty. The event provided a stellar line-up of speakers, including Wellington Mayor, Justin Lester, MP Julie-Anne Genter, MC, and a number of 'ground-breaking' EPs spoke about current trends and exciting projects they had worked on. NZPI would like to thank the Wellington EP team, led by Sebastian Clarke, for all their hard work in helping to make the 2017 congress such a great success.
Mentoring was successfully rolled out in Auckland and Wellington. We will continue this roll-out in 2018, starting with Central North Island. 2017 was also a year of change. The Young Planners became the Emerging Planners. For many years we received comments that some of the members are not necessarily considered “young”, and therefore required a name that better represented the group.
A competition for a new name and logo was announced at the Wellington Congress, and we received a number of fantastic entries. The name Emerging Planners, along with a logo by Adriene Grafia and Nate Saluni, was chosen. The logo represents the 'growth and learning' experienced in the early stage of our professional career, and with growth we can reach the pinnacles of success.
Ying Liu National NZPI Emerging Planners Representative
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
This has been an outcome Papa Pounamu have sought at every AGM for the past 10 years. Since the establishment of Papa Pounamu, we have been working to promote excellence in New Zealand planning, a profession that recognises our unique Māori values and practices alongside the strengths of the western planning paradigm.
Papa Pounamu Ko Rangi ki runga; Ko Papa ki raro Ka puta te ira tangata Ki te Whai ao, ki te ao marama Tehei Mauri ora E rau rangatira, ngā mihi kau ana ki a koutou katoa i tēnei wā. 2017 was a busy year. The NZPI conference was a great success, with the Papa Pounamu Hui well planned and delivered by our rōpū in Wellington. The team in Tauranga have been hard at work for the 2018 Hui, while the team in Napier have started planning for the Papa Pounamu Hui in 2019. Our Papa Panui newsletter has gone from strength-to-strength with the inclusion of Te Ahurei a Rangatahi o Papa Pounamu, promoting our young Papa Pounamu members, while continuing to share the knowledge and insight on mahi being undertaken around the motu. The RMA Reforms in April, with the official commencement in October, are set to change how the environment is managed whilst enabling development and growth. The introduction of the Mana Whakahono ā Rohe arrangements, and the National Planning Standards in the reforms, will no doubt be closely observed over the next few years. We were saddened by the loss of Kahurangi Nganeko Minhinnick, who through her mahi and steadfastness contributed to the starting of Papa Pounamu. Our thoughts were also with the whanau of Billie Tait-Jones who was well loved within the network. Billie supported the Papa Pounamu Wellington branch. E ngā rangatira, moe mai rā ki a rāua me rātou katoa.
We are currently reviewing the Papa Pounamu Strategic Plan. If you have not already done so, please send us your whakaaro. Papa Pounamu have been highly influential through NZPI's Learning Centre with the delivery of its Planning for Māori Values: An Update Course. We have two committee members that have been co-facilitating the programme. Through their initiatives, the course is now delivered alongside mana whenua, to ensure local Māori values and perspectives are highlighted to help guide planners and resource management practitioners. Significant progress has been made bringing together and establishing the Aotearoa Pacific Practitioners Group (APPG). Congratulations to Vishal Chandra and the team. In looking forward, there are a number of challenges and opportunities, including a review of the NZPI constitution. The review will recommend a number of changes, but of specific interest to Papa Pounamu is the proposal to have a specific Board position for Māori representation.
This is a significant and positive step by the Board that, if supported by NZPI's membership, will enable Papa Pounamu to engage in conversations about our role as planners in Aotearoa, reflective of our values and practises. Please keep an eye out for the review and make sure your voice is heard in this important korero. We wish to thank everyone involved in our branches for doing a great job. A special thanks to Namouta Poutasi, Jess Samuels, and Jacky Bartlett, who have stepped down from the kōmiti, for their mahi and continued support of Papa Pounamu. Lastly, I wish to thank the kōmiti and acknowledge everyone’s efforts to keep our kaupapa front of mind. Mauri ora. Reginald Proffit Chair Papa Pounamu
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Year in review
16
Aotearoa Pacific Practitioners Group
PQ Magazine PQ Magazine published four
In December 2017 the NZPI Board
packed issues in 2017, most of which
approved the establishment of the
addressed central government
Aotearoa Pacific Practitioners
proposals to intervene in New
Group (APPG).
Zealand’s planning systems. The June issue concentrated on climate
Papa Pounamu has been the
change and featured a joint, open
platform for pacific people’s
letter to central government agencies
participation in Aotearoa, and
in New Zealand and Australia from
recently a more proactive and
PIA and NZPI, linked by the damage
stronger pacific presence has been
done in both countries by Tropical
established under NZPI, stemming
Cyclone Debbie. The September
from the 2016 Commonwealth
issue contained reports from MfE
Association of Planners (CAP)
on its National Planning Standard
Conference, which was hosted in
consultation, and MBIE on its
Fiji by the Institute.
Liquefaction Prone Land Guidance which promoted the new NZPI
APPG sets to bring pacific
CPD course.
resource management practitioners of Aotearoa together as a voice
Thanks to the hard work of the
reflecting pacific values of sustainable
Editorial Committee and all
peoples and places. It also sets
contributors, PQ Magazine continues
to action the NZPI endorsement
to be recognised as a valuable read
of the CAP Fiji Declaration 2016 in
for everyone in, and associated
accordance with the NZPI primary
with, the planning profession.
objectives. NZPI thanks Amelia Linzey, who Vishal Chandra (National Planning
has ably steered the input of the
Lead, Babbage Consultants) is the
Editorial Committee. Thanks also
APPG Chair. The APPG committee
go to the rest of the Editorial
is made up of senior members in
Committee, whose activities and
the planning industry who have
attention to detail continue to ensure
associations with the Pacific Islands,
the reputation of the magazine and
and are NZPI members.
the thoughtfulness of its articles.
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
Professional Standards
NZPI PSC complaints received, considered and concluded:
This is the last year the Professional
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Standards Committee will be chaired by Jane Douglas, having undertaken this role since leaving the Board in 2015. Our thanks go to Jane, who has devoted hours of service to this role. The Board is very grateful to Jane, who has
4 3 1 1 4 1 3 7
worked diligently for the last three years to ensure NZPI continues to uphold its reputation for ethical behaviour by its members. At the 2018 AGM, we will welcome out-going Chair of the Board, Bryce Julyan, to the role of Chair of the
required to be provided by
Professional Standards Committee.
someone making a complaint is clearly identified.
During the year in review the committee investigated seven
The accessibility provided by the
complaints against members.
internet and the level of scrutiny
While the numbers have increased,
now routinely applied to many
it is the committee’s view that this is
hearings reminds us of the need to
related to the increased accessibility
always act in a professional and
of information on the NZPI website,
objective manner, as we are
and the relative ease with which
obliged to do as NZPI members.
complaints can be made by the
Further, regardless of who is
public. In many instances such
involved or the nature of the
complaints have arisen and been
complaint, all complaints are
made on the basis of a planning
investigated and considered as
recommendation or application
to whether further action is
decision that our members’ have
appropriate.
made or been involved in, which the complainant does not agree with. It has highlighted the importance of ensuring that information on the NZPI website and the evidence
We are pleased to note that no investigations in 2017 proceeded to a disciplinary hearing.
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Our Board and Officers
18
NZPI Board
NZPI Officers
From left to right, top to bottom:
From left to right, top to bottom:
Bryce Julyan Chair
David Curtis Chief Executive Officer
Keith Hovell Deputy Chair
Joel Cayford Senior Policy Advisor
Luke O’Dwyer Board member
Vanessa White Events Manager
Sarah Jenkin Board member
Melissa Hubbard Communications Officer
Gary Rae Board member
Manfred Lee Membership & Operations Manager
Todd Whittaker Hon Treasurer/Secretary
Savana Carroll Administrator
Karyn Sinclair Board member
Alison Robins Membership Administrator
Julie Bevan Acting Deputy Chair
Lauren Newbery Events Coordinator
Reginald Proffit Co-opted from Papa Pounamu – non-voting
Evolving and growing since 1931 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.
"The key to successful leadership today is influence, not authority." Ken Blanchard
Past Presidents of the Insitute: 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 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
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 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
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
NZPI History
19
2017 Draft AGM Minutes
20
Wednesday 5 April 2017 5.00pm TSB Arena, Wellington Attendance: Chris Rendall, Mark St Clair, Cynthia Ward, Brenda O'Shaughnessy, Andrea Harris, Nick Aiken, Amy Callaghan, Kataraina O’Brien, Joel Cayford, Dr Lee Beattie, Tracy Hayson, Romae Calland, Michelle Grinlinton-Hancock, Christian McDean, Christina Robertson, Genevieve Doube, Anna Sanson, Alice Burnett, Clase Barton, Philip McKay, Wendy Saunders, Peter Kloosterman, Colin Comber, Richard Johnson, Dean Chrystal, Jane Douglas, Mike Foster, Jade Wikaira, Tuwhakairiorn O’Brien, Mary O’Callahan, Sabrina Young, Shaun Hamilton, Karyn Sinclair, Keith Hovell, Julie Bevan, Luke O’Dwyer, Sarah Jenkin, Gary Rae, Todd Whittaker, Bryce Julyan (Chair), David Curtis. Apologies: Reginald Proffit, Andrew Ralph, Christina Ralph • Welcome from the Chair, Bryce Julyan • The Chair advised those that were in attendance that there was a slight delay in providing the 2016 Annual Report to the membership. As per the constitution, the Annual Report should be provided to the membership 14 days prior to the Annual General Meeting (AGM) however it was not circulated until 10 days prior. It was proposed that the 2016 Annual Report including the Audited Accounts still be accepted as duly submitted. Moved: Bryce Julyan Seconder: Jane Douglas • Draft Annual General Meeting Minutes 2016 There is a small change required to the 2016 Minutes with the spelling of Kataraina O’Brien’s name to be amended under General Business. Following this change the 2016 AGM Minutes were accepted as accurate. Moved: Dr Lee Beattie Seconder: Karyn Sinclair
Matters arising from previous minutes • The Chair advised the following with regards to the progress of including a Papa Pounamu representative / Māori seat on the Board which was raised during the 2016 AGM. The Board is looking to explore this issue further and acknowledged that there has not been as much progress as they would have liked. This is due in part to a change of CEO at the NZPI National Office. The Chair proposed that a number of interim measures be explored in the short-term as it is important to note that bringing a Māori representative to the Board
does require a constitutional change . This change would have to be brought to the entire membership and may be hindered somewhat by the remaining term of the current board, which ends in April 2018. Kataraina O’Brien, on behalf of Papa Pounamu acknowledged the support of the Board and advised that they would be willing to participate in a working party to assist in moving this item forward. She also noted that it would be nice to have timeframe that all parties could work with. The Chair suggested that a way forward may be to form a working party in the next month with a discussion to also be held at the PAC meeting in May as this in as issue that all members should be aware of and involved in not just the Māori members. Furthermore the Board will discuss the issue further during their meeting in June and September, if necessary. Should the way forward include constitutional change this can begin in 2017 and therefore plans will be in place ready for the new Board in 2018. • The Chair noted that the Commonwealth Association of Planners (CAP) Conference was held in November 2016. There were approximately 80 people in attendance and it was deemed a success with a great amount of discussion and networking taking place. A main outcome of the Conference was that the Commonwealth Association of Planners Fiji declaration was issued. This declaration is focused on CAP members calling on governments to support the new Urban agenda and sustainable development goals of the UN. Some of the main conference topics included the effect of climate change and rapid urbanisation. Another outcome of the conference was that NZPI will be championing the rejuvenation of the Pacific Island Planning Association (PIPA) and will support Fiji in their quest to form the Association along with Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. There will then be the goal of including PIPA as members of CAP. Brendan Nelson, President of Planning Institute of Australia, was also supportive of this quest. With regards to the financial deficit that resulted from the Conference, albeit a small one, the Board was aware of this and supportive of the initiative. The Chair thanked all those involved in carrying out the Conference . Jane Douglas asked about the support that will be provided to PIPA and what are the, if any, implications to the NZPI membership. Jane also suggested that an invitation and assistance be extended to a Fiji planner to attend a future NZPI Annual Conference. The Chair responded by noting that the support may involve time and administration support from NZPI including access to shared documents as well as providing access to online CPD activities.
At this stage the financial contributions will be relatively low. Furthermore it was noted that the Board discussed inviting guests from other areas to the Conference. However NZPI would be looking to seek funding from HABITAT to support this. The matters arising from the 2016 AGM were accepted. Mover: Todd Whittaker Seconder: Luke O’Dwyer
Financial statements and draft 2017 budget • No 2017 budget was noted in the 2016 Annual Report as there will be an organisational review of NZPI in the months following the Conference. The Board has however adopted a 2017 budget which is a rollover of 2016 actuals. Following the organisational review the budget will be looked at again to ensure it is aligned with the outcome of the review and re-presented to the Board at the June meeting. The CEO spoke about the financial outcomes from previous years’ conferences and events. The Auckland Conference, whilst it was expected to return a high profit, did not produce this due to higher operating costs, slightly lower attendance and less sponsorship commitment than hoped. The Dunedin conference certainly made a surplus in line with the budgeted expectation and currently the Wellington conference is tracking quite well due to careful budget management by the NZPI Events team and the Local Organising Committee. It should also be noted that when reviewing the financial results relating to Conferences, the new format of the financial reports no longer show the Environmental Compliance Conference (ECC) funds under Events. This is a result of a recommendation provided by the Auditors. The financial loss from the CAP Conference also needs to be taken into account. Jane Douglas acknowledged the efforts of the NZPI office to maintain the registration fees’ and membership costs as per previous years. Todd Whittaker advised those in attendance that the Board is looking at adopting some financial management policies and strategies in order to manage and maintain a cash reserve in future years. Mike Foster recommended that the CEO carry out some historic research as similar policies were set-out in the past and may provide guidance going forward. The Chair noted that the operating costs of the Institute are much higher due to the level of services now offered and this historic research may not take this into account. Mover: Todd Whittaker Seconder: Mike Foster
2018 – Tauranga 2019 – Napier 2020 – Nelson / Marlbourough 2021 – Christchurch 2022 – Waikato Mover: Bryce Julyan Seconder: Romae Calland • Appointment of Accountants Rightway Ltd confirmed as NZPI accountants. Mover: Bryce Julyan Seconder: Todd Whittaker • Appointment of Auditors RSM Hayes Audit confirmed as Auditors. Mover: Bryce Julyan Seconder: Todd Whittaker Mike Foster asked why the accountancy fee had doubled in 2016. The CEO advised that due to a change of legislation for Not-for-Profit organisations as well as a change to the accrual based system this meant that NZPI accessed more accounting services and also the annual audit took longer than expected.
General Business • Kataraina O’Brien on behalf of Papa Pounamu thanked Susan Houston for her support in the past and welcomed David Curtis as the new CEO. Thank you also to the Board who attended the Papa Paounamu Conference on Tuesday 4 April and for supporting the interest group’s agenda. Kataraina also acknowledged the Māori values training that is being carried out by NZPI and supported further training opportunities that may eventuate due to the changes in this landscape. Kataraina also asked about the timeline relating to NZPI’s strategic plan. The CEO responded by noting that Papa Pounamu have been engaged to assist in the delivery of the Māori Values training and NZPI will also be looking to work together with the group to deliver further training as changes and issues arise. With regards to the strategic plan this was adopted by the Board
Agenda for 2018 AGM • Attendance and Apologies • Minutes arising from the AGM for 2017 • Annual Report • Annual Accounts • Budget for 2018 • Induction of new Board • Appointment of Accountants and Auditors • General Business • Closing
on Tuesday 4 April. Going forward the plan is to engage with the members through the Branch structure as well as speaking with employers to gain input and feedback on the strategic plan and operational review. This will be done post-conference and will take as long as it needs to. • Nick Aiken on behalf of the Central North Island branch thanked David Curtis, CEO, for visiting the area and engaging with the members. He also asked the Board to advise on what plans, if any, are being implemented to promote the profession to the general public and in particular attract people to study planning at University. The CEO advised that this was highlighted in the strategic plan and it is more than just visiting high schools to promote the profession. There is an aim to have planning promoted as a preferred profession and work will be carried out with Universities along with many others. Nick suggested that employers get involved with the Institute to carry out this task. • Jane Douglas spoke about the ethical policies of the Institute and the availability of this information to the general public. There is a considerable number of complaints being sent to the Professional Standards Committee and she believes it is in-part to do with the very general wording that is used in the policies. Jane asked that the Board begin a review of this area and whilst she acknowledges that it will be a lengthy and possibly costly process, as the Chair of the Professional Standards Committee she believes this needs to be done. She also offered her assistance in this area. The CEO acknowledged that this has been highlighted by the Board previously and is currently with himself for review. The Chair also formally acknowledged the ongoing effort and commitment from Jane Douglas as Chair of the Committee and also in her role as past President of NZPI. • Mary O’Callahan asked about the proposed changes to the CPD structure. The CEO advised that PAC have been carrying out an ongoing review of this area particularly around the membership application process. Currently there is a blanket exemption for those applying for Intermediate membership relating to core CPD and an exemption by application for those applying for Full membership. The PAC have resolved that the mandatory or core CPD courses be removed from the application process and this has been now forwarded to the Board for agreement during the June Board meeting. This is with exception of the Ethics CPD course.
The CEO also noted that PAC are discussing whether the course based system of obtaining CPD points is the way forward. Brendan Nelson from PIA attended the PAC meeting on Tuesday 4 April and discussed the ways that PIA is working towards an assessed competency-based model that demonstrates learning outcomes and not necessarily attendance at courses. It was noted that some of the more experienced members of the Institute have what can be seen as misguided ways of obtaining CPD points. The Chair noted that there are a lot of opportunities for more senior members to give back to the profession and gain CPD points including activities such as community involvement, the Quality Planning website review and legislation submissions amongst others. Furthermore, he acknowledged that there is a misunderstanding of what can be claimed as CPD as well as the ways to record this information and this needs to be addressed through better communication. • Chris Rendall, in his role as a member of the Wellington conference local organising committee, noted that he does not see the need to significantly raise the registration fee for future events. The CEO acknowledged this and advised that the Board would like to ensure that future conferences are set-up whereby expenses determine registration fee’s, the higher the costs the higher the registration fee may have to be. It was noted by Mary O’Callahan that the length of future conferences be considered and a possible reduction in duration be achieved. The CEO advised that a new model is being considered for 2018 taking this intoaccount. The days of the week on which the conference is held will also be considered. • The Chair would like to acknowledge the efforts of Raewyn Stone who assisted as Interim CEO following the departure of the previous CEO. He also thanked the NZPI team for their commitment and professionalism in continuing the services of the Institute at this time. A formal welcome was extended to the new CEO and it is hoped it is now business as usual going forward. Meeting closed at 6.15pm.
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
• Nominations for the 2020 Conference: due to changes to venue availability, Christchurch is no longer able to host the 2019 Annual Conference. Napier had previously nominated to host 2020. However, they are happy to move to 2019. Christchurch will be holding the Conference in 2021 and therefore nominations were sought to host the 2020 Annual Conference. Nelson and also Waikato offered to host. Following some discussion it was decided that the following locations be confirmed:
21
Financial Foreword
22
2017 was a year in which we worked
NZPI wishes to thank David Curtis
hard to manage our income and
and all the staff for their efforts to
expenditure. This focus has resulted
contain costs, and in promoting
in a significant surplus of $421K.
NZPI’s events and services. We
We are pleased to have been able
also want to thank our accountants,
to achieve this without raising costs
Rightway, for their support over
for our members or sacrificing the
2017. Finally a big thank you to all
quality of our services and events.
our members for their continued
The surplus will allow us to rebuild
support and engagement – we look
our reserves following a number
forward to serving you in 2018.
of years in which we have invested into a range of initiatives. It also positions us to be able to look at strategic initiatives in 2018 and beyond. This will include the redevelopment of our website to address members' concerns
Todd Whittaker
regarding the usability of the
Hon Treasurer / Secretary
current site. The primary areas of activity that led to our surplus were good returns from the 2017 conference and an increase in CPD income, while avoiding losses from courses that did not reach sufficient attendee numbers. This will be reviewed again to ensure that the CPD costs are set at appropriate levels to ensure access for all our members. We will also be reviewing the costing and provision of mandatory CPD courses.
The Board wish to thank all members for helping to make 2017 a successful year.
To the members of the New Zealand Planning Institute Incorporated Opinion We have audited the financial statements of New Zealand Planning Institute Incorporated (‘the entity’), which comprise: • the balance sheet as at 31 December 2017; • the statement of profit or loss for the year then ended; • statement of changes in equity for the year then ended; and • the notes to the financial statements, which include significant accounting policies. In our opinion, the accompanying financial statements the entity on pages 24 to 29, for the year ended 31 December 2017, are prepared, in all material respects, in accordance with the stated accounting policies.
Basis for opinion We conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (New Zealand) (ISAs (NZ)). Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor’s responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements section of our report. We are independent of New Zealand Planning Institute Incorporated in accordance with Professional and Ethical Standard 1 (Revised) Code of Ethics for Assurance Practitioners issued by the New Zealand Auditing and Assurance Standards Board, and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion. Other than in our capacity as auditor we have no relationship with, or interests in, the entity. .
Other information The executive board are responsible for the other information. The other information comprises the New Zealand Planning Institute Incorporated 2017 annual report on pages 1 to 22 and 30 to 36 (but does not include the financial statements and our auditor’s report thereon), which we obtained prior to the date
of this auditor’s report. Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other information and we do not express any form of audit opinion or assurance conclusion thereon. In connection with our audit of the financial statements, our responsibility is to read the other information identified above and, in doing so, consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial statements or our knowledge obtained in the audit, or otherwise appears to be materially misstated. If, based on the work we have performed on the other information that we obtained prior to the date of this auditor’s report, we conclude that there is a material misstatement of this other information, we are required to report that fact. We have nothing to report in this regard.
Emphasis of matter – basis of accounting and restriction on distribution We draw attention to the ‘Basis of preparation’ paragraph on page 27 of the financial statements, which describes the basis of accounting. The financial statements are prepared in accordance with the stated accounting policies, and are intended for use by the members of the entity. As a result, the financial statements may not be suitable for another purpose. Our report is also intended solely for the members of the entity and should not be distributed to other parties. Our opinion is not modified in respect of this matter.
Responsibilities of the executive board for the financial statements The executive board is responsible, on behalf of the entity, for the preparation of the financial statements in accordance with stated accounting policies, and for such internal control as the executive board determines is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error. The executive board is also responsible for determining that the stated accounting policies, are acceptable in the entity’s circumstances. In preparing the financial statements, the executive board is responsible, on behalf of New Zealand Planning Institute Incorporated, for assessing the entity’s ability to continue
as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the executive board either intend to liquidate the entity or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so.
Auditor’s responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (New Zealand) will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial statements. A further description of the auditor’s responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements is located at the XRB’s website at: xrb.govt.nz/Site/Auditing_Assurance_Standards/ Current_Standards/Page8.aspx
Who we report to This report is made solely to the members, as a body. 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.
RSM Hayes Audit 7 March 2018 Auckland
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
Independent Auditor's Report
23
Statement of Profit or Loss for the year ended 31 December 2017
NOTE
2017
$
2016
$
Operating Income
24
Branch Income 13,645 50,273 Conference Proceeds 664,612 568,167 CPD Income 4 601,163 451,356 Interest Income 29,514 9,514 Situations Vacant 148,310 128,237 Subscriptions 635,262 616,611 Sundry Income 49,413 54,768 QP Website Income 56,000 39,000 Total Operating Income 2,197,919 1,917,927
Gross Profit
2,197,919
1,917,927
Expenses
Accountancy Fees 16,594 28,370 Accident Compensation Corp. 1,061 1,195 Amortisation - 1,107 Audit Fees 16,016 15,301 Bank Fees & Charges 8,999 8,952 Branch Expenditure 38,094 34,063 Computer Support & Expenses 42,478 45,561 Conference Expenses 480,794 499,277 Council Expenses 23,831 22,715 CPD Expenses 4 320,769 343,534 Depreciation 9,302 9,848 Expenses NZPI re branches 783 General Expenses 5,751 13,413 Institute Awards 12,518 15,224 Insurance 9,162 17,845 Legal Expenses 9,902 36,506 Loss on Disposal 1,000 Membership Costs 3,957 10,121 Office Accommodation 65,298 59,720 Office Expenses 5,810 10,634 Planning Quarterly 4 40,979 46,072 Photocopier Expenses (Lease) 16,124 17,476 Postage/Courier - Other 3,123 4,434 Public Relations Consulting Fees 748 13,387 Publications Other 9,865 8,070 QP Website 239 589 Salaries 576,965 545,706 Special Projects 5,799 4,083 Staff Training & Expenses 8,048 18,603 Subscriptions & Licences 8,732 6,977 Telephone & Tolls 12,969 20,395 Travel and Accommodation 23,037 20,325 Total Expenses 1,778,746 1,879,504 Net Profit (Loss) Before Taxation 419,172 38,423 Taxation and Adjustments Late payment penalties
(1,857)
-
Total Taxation and Adjustments
(1,857)
–
Net Profit (Loss) for the Year
421,030
38,423
Balance Sheet NOTE
Current Year Earnings
Retained Earnings Current Year Earnings Total Current Year Earnings
2017
$
2016
$
965,364 421,030
926,940 38,423
1,386,393
965,364
Assets
25
Current Assets Bank - Cheque Account 119,566 115,705 Bank - ECC 72,476 14,745 Head office _ Term Deposit 916,275 526,559 Branch Bank Accounts 109,011 83,567 Branch Bank Term Deposits 116,990 128,351 Trade Debtors 146,233 16,134 Income Tax Receivable 8,257 5,168 GST Receivable 7,787 29,468 Interest Accrual 8,895 15,778 Prepayments 81,636 59,208 Total Current Assets 1,587,124 994,685 Non-Current Assets Property, Plant & Equipment 2
48,499
50,177
Long Term Investments
28,000
28,000
Total Non-Current Assets
76,499
78,177
Total Assets
1,663,622
1,072,862
Liabilities Current Liabilities Income in Advance Sundry Creditors & Accruals Trade Creditors
81,594 139,467 56,168
Total Current Liabilities 277,229
10,750 73,229 23,519 107,498
Total Liabilities 277,229 107,498 Net Assets 1,386,393 965,364
Approved on behalf of the Board Executive: Treasurer
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
as at 31 December 2017
Date: 7/3/2018
Statement of changes in equity for the year ended 31 December 2017
2017
$
2016
$
Equity Opening Balance 26
Increases Profit/(Loss) for the Period
965,364
421,030
926,940
38,423
Total Increases 421,030 38,423 Total Equity 1,386,393 965,364
Notes to the financial statements
Reporting Entity New Zealand Planning Institute Incorporated is an incorporated society, under the Incorporated Societies Act 1908.
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.
Basis of Preparation These financial statements have been prepared on a historical cost basis. The financial statements are presented in New Zealand dollars (NZ$) and all values are rounded to the nearest NZ$, except when otherwise indicated.
Historical Cost These financial statements have been prepared on a historical cost basis. The financial statements are presented in New Zealand dollars (NZ$) and all values are rounded to the nearest NZ$, except when otherwise indicated.
Specific Accounting Policies The following specific accounting policies which materially affect the measurement of the Statement of Profit & Loss and Balance Sheet have been applied:
(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 CPD income, the revenue is recognised when the course is held with related fees and expenses deferred and recognised as income in advance and prepayments respectively.
(b) Trade Receivables
(f) Changes in Accounting Policies
Trade Receivables are recognised at estimated realisable value.
There have been no changes in accounting policies. All policies have been applied on a basis consistent with those from previous financial statements.
(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 Profit or Loss in the financial period in which they 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 Profit & Loss 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 permissable for incorporated societies and is not taxed on income or expenses in relation to members.
(e) Goods and Services Taxation (GST) 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 expenses to which it relates. All items in the Balance Sheet are stated exclusive of GST except for receivables and payables which are stated inclusive of GST.
(g) Operating lease Operating lease payments, where the lessors effectively retain substantially all the risk and benefits of ownership of the leased items, are recognised as an expense in profit or loss on a straight line basis over the lease term.
Audit These financial statements have been subject to audit, please refer to the Auditor's Report.
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
for the year ended 31 December 2017
27
Notes to the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2017
2017
$
2016
$
1. Auditors’ Remuneration Audit Fees
16,016
15,301
Total Auditors’ Remuneration 16,016 15,301 28
2. Tax Reconciliation Net Profit/ (Loss) Before Tax
419,172
38,423
Total Permanent Differences Less Income Received from Members Add Expenditure Related to Members Less Exemption for Non-Profit Organisation Tax Losses approved by the IRD Total Total Permanent Differences
(1,420,091) 1,061,947 (1,000) (76,390)
(1,306,965) 1,203,454 (1,000) –
(435,534)
(104,511)
Total Timing Differences Holiday Pay Last Year Holiday Pay This Year Audit Fees Accrual Last Year Audit Fees Accrual This Year Holiday Pay within 63 days This Year Holiday Pay within 63 days Last Year
(28,325) 29,482 (12,000) 12,800 (2,000) 2,000
(40,627) 28,325 (10,000) 12,000 (2,000) 2,000
Total Timing Differences
1,957
(10,302)
Taxable Income (14,404) Tax Expense at 28% – Losses Carried Forward (14,404)
(76,390) – (76,390)
3. Property, Plant & Equipment Cost Depreciation Accumulated Property, Plant & Equipment 2016 / $ Charged
Depreciation
Closing Book Value
Office Equipment Website Costs Leasehold Improvements
$87,234 48,592 48,176
5,928 1,208 3,818
72,398 47,283 14,144
14,836 1,308 34,031
Total Property, Plant & Equipment
184,002
10,954
133,825
50,177
$95,859 $48,592 $48,176
$5,246 $627 $3,429
$35,536 $38,321 $17,574
$17,218 $679 $30,602
$192,627
$9,302
$91,431
$48,499
Property, Plant & Equipment 2017 / $ Office Equipment Website Costs Leasehold Improvements
Total Property, Plant & Equipment
Gross Income Member Gross Income Non-Member
$379,284 $221,879
287,015 164,341
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
Total Income
$601,163
451,356
29
less: Related Expenses Member Related Expenses Non-Member
($202,379) ($118,390)
(218,451) (125,083)
Total Related Expenses
($320,769)
(343,534)
Total Income
$280,394
$107,822
2017
$
2016
$
4. Income - Continuing Professional Development
5. Capital Expenditure Commitments
The society has no capital commitments as at 31 December 2017 (2016: Nil).
6. Obligations Under Leases Building Current 45,680 45,680 Non-Current 26,774 74,230 Total Building 72,454 119,910 Equipment Current Non-Current Total Equipment
18,847 18,847 43,469 61,388 62,316 80,235
7. Contingent Liabilities
At balance date contingent liabilities have been estimated at nil (2016, nil).
8. 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. Board members as members of the institute and pay fees consistent with the other members and the related benefits.
9. Branches
The financial statements include the income, expenditure, bank funds and deposits of the New Zealand Planning Institute Incorporated branches.
Membership Growth
30
2017 was another year of positive membership growth for the Institute As mentioned in the ‘Year in Review’ section of this report, over the past several years NZPI has enjoyed steady growth in its membership. On average the Institute’s membership base has gown by around 4 – 5 % each year.
2017
2,450 NZPI MEMBERS
Total membership 2012 – 2017 3000 2500
The 2017 year proved to be another year of positive membership growth with numbers rising from 2,322 to 2,450, an outstanding growth rate for the year of 6%. The NZPI Board and staff wish to welcome all new members, and we look forward to providing you with the support and services you need to develop as a professional planner in New Zealand. Numbers of new members by membership type: Full 2% Associate 30% Intermediate 7% Graduate 12% Student 49%
2000 1500 1000 500
0 2012
2013
2014
2015
Welcome to the following people who became Full members in 2017: Perri Duffy
Marilyn Ford
Siani Walker
Samuel Foster
Joanne Watts
Sara Cook
Christopher Rendall
Rhys Phillips
Gareth Moran
Megan Couture
Scott Macarthur
Adam Jellie
Katherine Round
Emma Fergusson
Michael Luong
Loek Driesen
Monique Leith
Adele Dawson
Joy LaNauze
Rachel Purdy
Sarah Jones
Kirstyn Lindsay
Johnina Murphy
Sam Le Heron
Pip Wallace
Mary McConnell
Christopher Donnelly
Sarah Hunt
Allenie Smith
Tim Blackman
Rosanne Stewart
2016
2017
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
Membership Directory
31
Life Fellow Robert Batty Malcolm Douglass
Fellow Sylvia Allan Leigh Auton John Childs Sarah Dawson Jenny Dixon Jane Douglas Michael Foster Michael Gunder David Hinman Paula Hunter Robert Schofield Ivan Thomson 32
Honorary Keith Berman Bernard Forde Ronald Harvey Miriam Paxie David Sheppard Peter Skelton Arnold Turner
Full Alistair Aburn Hanna Afifi Nicholas Aiken Elizabeth Aitken Rose Linda Albertyn Ernest Albuquerque Wayne Allan Matt Allott Louise Allwood Charlotte Almond Alan Anderson Denise Anderson Donald Anderson Hamish Anderson Helen Anderson Ree Anderson Thomas Anderson Jane Anderson Penelope Anson Paul Arnesen Mark Ashby Justine Ashley Fiona Aston Orchid Atimalala Kirsty Austin Ella Bacher David Badham Russell Baikie Marc Baily Bruce Baker Mary-Anne Baker Wendy Baker Nathan Baker Kim Banks Bill Barclay Peter Barnes Craig Barr Philip Barrett Jacquiline Bartley Aimee Barwick Andrew Bashford Craig Batchelar Judith Batchelor Mark Batchelor Wendy Baverstock Karen Baverstock Ian Bayliss Emma Bayly Simon Beale Rebecca Beals Lee Beattie Laurence Beckett Jacqueline Bell Karen A Bell Karen S Bell
Diana Bell Janine Bell Mark Bellingham Mark Benjamin Tracy Berghan James Bevan Julie Bevan David Bewley Tanvir Bhamji Stephen Bigwood Gulab Bilimoria Mandy Bishop Jane Black Neil Black Richard Black Karen Blair Scott Blair Jeremy Blake Richard Blakey Tom Bland Kevin Bligh Fiona Blight Ian Blundell Richard Bollard Carolyn Bonis Matt Bonis Julie Boucher Paul Bowman Terence Boylan Andrea Brabant Stuart Bracey Giles Bramwell Murray Brass Justine Bray Nicole Bremner Robin Britton Chanelle Brodie Jeremy Brophy Helen Brosnan Jeffrey Brown Jonathan Brown Marilyn Brown Philip Brown Katrina Brunton Nigel Bryce Murray Buchanan Patrick Buckley Antony Bullard Theresa Burkhardt Owen Burn Angelene Burn Aaron Burt Shyrel Burt William (Dave) Burton Dennis Bush-King Pam Butler Laura Buttimore Craig Cairncross Romae Calland Murray Cameron David Campbell Michael Campbell Lisa Capes Ashlie Carlyle Nicholas (Nick) Carroll Anna Carter Janice Carter Jenny Carter John Carter Jennifer Carvill Raewyn Catlow Christine Caughey Andrew Cave Vishal Chandra Raymond (Kah Mun) Chang Edward Chapman-Cohen Rhys Chesterman Robert Chieng Ching (Melody) Chow Mark Chrisp Dean Chrystal Jym Clark Catherine Clarke Irene Clarke Cheryl Cleary Jonathan Clease Mark Clews Gillian Cockerell Richard N Coles Aaron Collier
Andrew Collins Catherine Collinson Stephen Colson Colin Comber Philip Comer David Compton-Moen Elva Conroy Peter Constantine Evan Cook John Cook Karl Cook Kathryn Coombes Peter Coop Nicholas Cooper Dominique Cornford Christine Coste Megan Couture 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 AnaMaria d'Aubert Janet Davey Treena Davidson Evan Davies Keri Davis-Miller Cecilia Davison Adele Dawson Christopher Dawson Rosalind Day Lindsay Daysh Stephen Daysh Russell De Luca Brigitte De Ronde Gary Deeney Andrew Deller David Derby Liz Devery Blair Devlin Chris Dillon Rachel Dimery Sharon Dines Colin Diprose Leonard Dissanayake Marian Dissanayake Rod Dissmeyer Glenda Dixon Gavin Donald Neil Donnelly Christopher Donnelly Andrew Dooney Henrik Dorbeck Katherine Dorofaeff Genevieve Doube Richard Douch Lee Dove Janette Dovey Sarah Dreadon Kathryn Drew Loek Driesen Cameron Drury Maree Drury John Duffy Perri Duffy Richard Dunbar Max Dunn Janan Dunning John Duthie Mark Dyer Joanne Easterbrook Anna Eatherley James Ebenhoh Grant Eccles John Edmonds Sarah Edwards Hywel Edwards Peter Eman David Falconer Janine Fallwell
Herbert Familton Brett Farquhar Ben Farrell Tim Faulkner Matthew Feary Louise Feathers Andrew Feierabend Shirley Ferguson Christopher Ferguson Jonathan Ferguson-Pye Emma Fergusson Tim Fergusson Alex Findlay Robyn Fisher Lynley Fletcher Stewart Fletcher Samuel Flewellen Adam Flynn Melanie Foote Nicola Foran Marilyn Ford David Forrest Julia Forsyth Adam Fort Samuel Foster Felicity Foy Adam Fraser Renee Fraser-Smith Claire Freeman Chris Freke Keith Frentz Craig Friedel Corinne Frischknecht James Fuller Jenny Fuller Tsz Chiu (T.C.) Fung - Stanley Feng Megan Gaffaney Richard Gard'ner Pamela Gare Mark Geddes Hester Gerber Richard Gibbs Ken Gimblett Bruce Glavovic Susannah Goble Steve Goeldner Paula Golsby Jennifer Goulding Emily Grace Sean Grace Timothy Grace Robert Graham Nicholas Grala Joseph (Joe) Gray Ian Greaves Gareth Green Jennifer Green Martin Green Emily Greenberg Claire Gregory James Griffin Matthew Griffiths Jenny Grimmett Michelle Grinlinton-Hancock Kerry Grundy Andrew Guerin Phil Gurnsey Andrew Gysberts David Haines Peter Hall Keith Hall Rod Halliday Bruce Halligan Manini Hallikeri Elizabeth Halsted Brent Hamilton Helen Hamilton Andrew Hammond Christopher Hansen Reuben Hansen Colin Hardacre Kim Harding Kim Hardy Amanda Harland Jim (Philip) Harland Andrea Harris Timothy Harris Wendy Harris
Grant Harris Jenny Harrison Patricia Harte Shane Hartley Alister Hartstone Stephen Havill Bruce Hawkins David Hay Tracy Hayson Timothy Hegarty Ralph Henderson Susan Henderson Andrew Henderson James Hendra Cath Heppelthwaite Lance Hessell Jeff Hextall James (Hamish) Hey Stephen Higgs Gregory Hill Simon Hill Wade Hill Jane Hilson Craig Hind Sherilyn Hinton Rupert Hodson Brendan Hogan Matthew Hoggard Matthew Holder Ross Holland Bryce Holmes Mary Honey Brett Hood James Hook David Hookway Kathryn Hooper Lesley Hopkins Abu Hoque Chris Horne Bevan Houlbrooke Keith Hovell Emma Howie Jenny Hudson Glen Hughes Lynette Hughes Phil Hughes Katja Huls John Hutchings Alyson Hutton Gavin Ide Ben Inger Aaron Ingoe Poul Israelson Alice Iuli-Tay David Jackson Letitcia Jarrett Adam Jellie Sarah Jenkin Lesley Jenkins Richard Jenkins Alex Jepsen Alastair Jewell Juliet Johnson Peter Johnson Richard Johnson Pam Johnston Rachelle Johnston Timothy Joll Angela Jones Morgan Jones Paul Jones Susan O Jones Sarah Jones Bryce Julyan Bruce Junor Megan Justice Barry Kaye Evan Keating Terrena Kelly Claire Kelly Gavin Kemble Colin Kemeys Jeffrey Kemp Michelle Kemp Martin Kennedy Jillian Kennemore Toni Kennerley Peter Kensington Steven Kerr Patrick Killalea
Sonya McCall Graeme McCarrison Gerard McCarten Sarah McCarter Andrew McCarthy Robert McClean Rachel McClung Mary McConnell David McCorkindale Christian McDean Philip McDermott Roger McDonald Murray McDonald Damien McGahan Craig McGarr Paul McGimpsey Annette McGovern Melissa McGrath Patrick McHardy Sherie McHardy Philip McKay Angus McKenzie Bayard McKenzie Steven McKenzie Stewart McKenzie Helen McLean Ainsley McLeod Iain McManus Bill McMaster Julie McMinn Cathy McNab Heather McNeal Georgina McPherson Fraser McRae Luke McSoriley David Mead Lisa Mein Franica Mikulicic Caroline Miller Emma Miller Malcolm Miller Richard Miller Phil Mitchell Elizabeth Moncrieff Helen Montgomery Gareth Moran Alice Morris Glenn Mortimer Russell Mortimer Barry Mosley Alan Moss David Moule David Mountfort Neil Mumby Ian Munro David Murphy Daniel Murray Werner Murray Kim Nathan Stefanus Naude David Needham Peter Neeve Alison Newbald Daniel Newcombe Ann Nicholas Robert Nixon Lawrence Njoku Brad Nobilo Matthew Norwell Denis Nugent Lauren O'Byrne Mary O'Callahan Burnette O'Connor 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 Matiu Park Michael Parsonson Ewen Patience
Megan Patrick Murray Patterson Dave Paul Carey Pearce Marguerite Pearson Robert Peel Nadine Perera Rebecca Perrett Michele Perwick Belinda Petersen Reuben Peterson Richard Peterson Gregory Phillips Peter Phillips Rhys Phillips Keith Phyn Aruna Pillay Nesh Pillay Rachel Pinn Penelope Pirrit Nicholas Pollard Greg Pollock Bryce Pomfrett Tina Porou Namouta Poutasi Graham Power Samuel Price Claire Price Rachael Pull Rachel Purdy Andrew Purves Brian Putt Tony Quickfall Gary Rae Christine Ralph Deepak Rama Rajiv Raman Vanita Ranchhod Marijke Ransom Neil Rasmussen Peter Rawson Catherine Reaburn Peter Reaburn Marilyn Regnault Phillip Reid Christopher Rendall Hamish Rennie Jane Rennie Ben Rhodes Catherine Richards Shannon Richardson Tania Richmond Andrea Rickard Richard Ritsma Leigh Robcke Nick Roberts Shane Roberts Graeme Roberts Christina Robertson Michael Robinson Daniel Rodie Paula Rolfe Kimberley Rolton Katrina Roos Jo Rosier Joanna Ross Mark Ross Katherine (Katie) Round Deborah Rowe Miles Rowe Marje Russ Grant Russell Paul Ryan Nicola Rykers Douglas Sadlier Donald Sangster Christiane Sargent Darrell Sargent Ueligitone Sasagi James Saunders Wendy Saunders Nathanael Savage Norbert Schaffoener Michele Schitko Josie Schroder Robert Scott Christopher Scrafton Kate Searle
Kim Seaton Nicola Sedgley Kelly Seekup Jaimee Semmens David Serjeant Julie-Anne Shanks Daniel Shao Ian Shapcott Craig Sharman Deryck Shaw Neil Sheerin Laurence Sherriff Eryn Shields Mark Simpson Heather Sinclair Karyn Sinclair Timothy Sinclair Dhirendra Singh Sukhdeep Singh Ian Smallburn Allenie Smith Chris Smith Melinda Smith Vaughan Smith Wayne Smith Casandra Smith Maximus Smitheram Jarrod Snowsill Paul Sousa Cate Southworth Janine Sowerby Andrew Sowersby Graham Spargo Suzanne Speer Doug Spittle Fiona Sprott Kathryn St Amand Mark St Clair Debra Stan-Barton Bill Stevens Tanya Stevens Sarah Stevenson Mark Stevenson Carol Stewart Elizabeth Stewart Rosanne Stewart Alison Stilwell Rachael Stocker Alexandra Strawbridge Stephanie Styles Dayle Sutherland Caleb Sutton Rebecca Sutton Jamie Swan Manea Sweeney Gina Sweetman Piotr Swierczynski Ken Swinney Darryl Sycamore Rachael Symons Alistair Talbot Jeremy Talbot Josephine Tam Mark Tamura Graham Taylor Louise Taylor Carmen Taylor James Taylor-Cyphers Glenn Teal Kirsten Tebbutt Michael Theelen Paul Thomas Gerard Thompson Michelle Thompson-Fawcett Emily Thomson Karleen Thomson Jason Tickner Allison Tindale Jacqueline Todd David Totman Urlwyn Trebilco Ken Tremaine Chloe Trenouth Amber (Sze Wan) Tsang Cozy Tsui Michael Tucker Christopher Turbott Richard Turner
Cameron Twigley Matthew Twose Jennifer Valentine Suzanne Vallance Caroline van Halderen Hans Van Kregten Alexander van Son Peter Vari Garry Venus Tim Vial Mark Vinall Jennifer Vince Mike Vincent Carey Vivian Greg Vossler Paul Waanders Brian Waddell Siani Walker David Wallace Pip Wallace Cameron Wallace Christopher Walsh Theresa Walsh Sacha Walters Brian Warburton Cynthia Ward Jason Ward William Wasley Alan Watson William Watt Joanne Watts Lynda Weastell-Murchison Peter Webb Elizabeth Wells Hamish Wesney Sara Westcott Andrew Wharton Alistair White Iain White Renee Whitesell David Whitney Pauline Whitney Todd Whittaker Duncan Whyte Jane Whyte Paul Whyte Roger Wiffin Lahiru Wijewardhana Andrew Wilkinson Linley Wilkinson Roger Willard Euan Williams Scott E Williams Andrew Willis Gerard Willis Robert Willis Laura Willoughby Louise Wilson Alina Wimmer Lolisi Wolfgramm David Wong Kevin Wong-Toi Daniel Wood Michael Wood Clare Wooding Tammy Wooster Alan Worthington Carolyn Wratt David Wren Stephen Wynne-Jones Antony Yates Simon Yates Yu Yi Sabrina Young Jo Young Mike Yu Sean Zieltjes
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
Anna Maria King Geoffrey King Yvette Kinsella Murray Kivell Peter Kloosterman Gregory Knell Kaylee Kolkman Veena Krishna Karyn Kurzeja Vijay Lala David Lamason Joy LaNauze Nathaniel Landingin Cherie-Ann Lane Campbell Larking Emma Larsen Nicola Laurenson Adam Lawrence Graeme Lawrence Sam Le Heron Ian Leary Greg Lee Deborah Lee Sang Hugh Leersnyder Raewyn Legge Mark Leggett Aaron Leith Amanda Leith Monique Leith Tim Lester Maciej (Mitch) Lewandowski Joanne Lewis Anna Lewis Rob Lieffering Mark Lile Brent Limmer Alice Lin Kirstyn Lindsay Amelia Linzey Claire Liousse Dougal List Rebecca Lloyd Steven Lloyd Karen Long Cushla Loomb Gail Lorier-May Alastair Lovell Julia Lovelock Fiona Low James Low Kewwa Low Paul Lowe Craig Lunn Michael Luong Donald Lyon Scott Macarthur Jane Macartney Tony MacColl Roger MacCulloch Wendy Macdonald Barry MacDonell Dawne Mackay John Mackay Kate Mackness John MacLachlan Andrew MacLeod David Macpherson Kate Madsen Craig Magee David Makani Ella Makin Craig Mallett John Mandemaker Steve Markham Lee Marr Phillip Marshall Sarah Marshall Phillip Martelli Kathryn Martin Blair Masefield Alan Matheson Peter Matich Hirini Matunga Tracey-Lee May Ian Mayhew Ian McAlley Stephen McArthur
33
Partially Active Status (Full)
34
Emily Auton Robyn Blewett Grant Bridgwater Amy Callaghan Phillipa Campbell Alia Cederman Crystal Chan Anne Cheng Zoe Cooper Rosalind Devlin Catriona Eagles Ailsa Fisher Sarah FitzGerald Anna Gardiner Kirsty Graveling Rebecca Greaves David Hewetson Vicki Jones Monique Kimber Tracey Lamason Kym Lewis Rowena Macdonald Jane Masters Melanie McKelvie Kylie McLaughlin-Brown Jaye Michalick Stella Morgan Fiona Morton Nina Murphy Kylie O'Dwyer Rebecca Payne Melissa Pearson Andrew Riddell Cushla Salt Vernon Warren Jane West Grey Wilson
Intermediate Ben Addington Vanessa Addy Lee Ah Ken Mary Aislabie Toakase Akoteu Rodney Albertyn Jotham Alex Leah Alexander Brad Allen Kathleen Alo Marzan Amera Panjama Ampanthong Karl Anderson Kelly Andrew Robert Andrews Carine Andries Venessa Anich Bernadette Aperahama Cameron Aplin Ethan Archer Jonathan Arlidge Susan Arndt Murray Arnold Ben Baird Lynette Baish Georgia Baker Luke Balchin Simon Banks Anthony Barnes Kathryn Barnes Kathryn Barrett Meghan Barrett Jared Bartlett Clare Barton Mary Barton Julia Bates Jane Bayley Natalie Bedggood Andrew Beer Victoria Bell Brad Bellamy Charlotte Belsham Simon Bendall Courtney Bennett
Bethany Bennie Amy Beran Aslam Bhikoo David Birch David Bishop Mark Bishop Tim Blackman Selwyn Blackmore Daan Blokker Anthony Blomfield Suzanne Blyth Catherine Bonifacio Stephanie Bougen Jessica Bould Katie Bowdler Ryan Bradley Rochelle Braithwaite Beverley Bray Tania Bray Leslie Breach Michael Briggs Sarah Brownie Brigid Buckley Rishi Buggaveeti Robert Burgoyne Andrew Calder Keith Calder Antoinette Campbell Dougall Campbell Rachael Carruthers Clifford Chai Mark Charlesworth Jessica Chen Sophia (Boya) Chen James Cheng Scott Cheng Nita Chhagan Amelia Ching Eleanor Christensen Laura Christian Baris Chung Tsz-Ning Chung Larissa (Lara) Clarke Sally Clarkson Kirsty Clement David Clouston Tony Clow Jarrod Colbert Samantha Colgan Ailish Collins Daniel Collis Terry Conner Ross Cooper James Coutts Hamish Crawford Michelle Creamer Sean Crocker Heleana Crombie Trevor Cullen Matthew Curran Peter Daly Michael Dance Ila Daniels Katrina David Fran Davies Farida Dean Stephen Dennis Megan Dever Lucy Deverall Jaime Devereux Rowan Dixon Philip Doole Jason Drury Deanne D'souza Michael Duindam Averyll Edgar Karren Edlin Kimberley Edmonds Aaron Edwards Hannah Edwards Sally Elford Sophie Elliott Katrina Ellis Trevor Ellis Courtney Ellison Catherine Elvidge Rebecca Eng Reina England
Emma Ensor Jennifer Esterman Ruth Evans Claire Fell Sara Field Bridie Fleming Rosie Flynn Karen Foster Cara Francesco Alison Francis David Francis Clinton Fraser Junitta Fretton Samuel Fuchs Prue Fullerton-Smith Holly Gardiner Sarah Gathercole Alice Xinyue Ge Alison Geddes Zenaida Gerente Claire Gibb Lisa-Maree Gibellini Paul Gibson Alex Gifford Brett Gilmore Lana Gooderham Ross Goodman Angela Goodwin Nicole Gowing Kate L Graham Susan Graham David Grant Katrina Gray Claire Gray David Greaves Brad Greening Ayvron Greenway Aaron Grey Haoran - Jeffrey Guo Aaron Hakkaart Kylie Hall Shaun Hamilton Ana Hancock Isabel Hand Jodie Hansen Stephanie Hantler Rereata Hardman-Miller Chanel Hargrave Shaun Harvey Anna Heasley Hamish Henderson Joseph Henehan Marina Hetaraka Brendon Hewett Gen Hewett Sarah Ho Deborah Hogan Daniella Holschier Graham Hooper Keith Hornby Alice Hosted Tara Hotop Hsin-Hua (Sandy) Hsiao Kai Xin (Katherine) Hu Kathleen Hudson Richard Hughes Rachelle Hui William Hung Katrina Hunt Sarah Hunt Caroline Hutchison James Imlach Karen Inglis Emily Ip Nicola Jackson Luka Jansen Sisira Jayasinghe Joseph Jeffries Lucy (Xinran) Ji Jethro Joffe Anna Johnson Stephanie Jowett Tina Kalmar Zoe Kamal Sunny Kan Stephanie Kane Jasmin Kaur Gemma Kean
Jaydine Keenan Caitlin Kelly Joshua Kennedy Michelle Kennedy Thomas Keogh Matthew Kerr-Ridge Raheel Khan Finbar Kiddle Alexandra King Daniel Kinnoch Aidan Kirkby-McLeod Maree Kleinlangevelsloo Keita Kohere Louisa Kopa Anita Kulasic Vincent Kuo Sheena Kwan Camille Ladyman Swastika Lakhan Keaton Lane Rhedyn Law Helen Lawrence Rhezza Layco Romel Layco Esther (Ju Hyun) Lee Bronwyn Lees Karin Lepoutre Teryll Lepper Anthony Leung Charlene Liew Andreas Lilley Fleur Lincoln Bronte Linkhorn Ying Liu Andrew Long Marie Long Sophie Lord Robert Love Carl Lucca Nick Lynch-Watson Tommy Ma Sarah MacCormick Matthew Mackay Kate Magill Raj Maharjan Toby Mandeno Ruth Markham-Short Amy Maxwell Alisha Maxwell Carolyn McAlley John McCall Antonia McClean Hugh McCullough Torrey McDonnell Jenna McFarlane Nicole McGhie Shane McGhie Craig McKibbin Clarke McKinney Alison McLaughlin Fiona McLeod Christine McMillan Jacqueline McNae Andrew McPhee Brogan (Samantha) McQuoid Lucy McWilliam Tanya Mead Alyce Melrose Lisa Miers Christopher Miles Louise Miles Haylee Minoprio Shravan Miryala Jasmine Mitchell Tessa Mitchell Andrew Moore Claire Moore Kimberley Morete Rachel Morgan Sarah Mossman Mary Muller Narelle Mullins Vincent Murphy Gavin Murray Jacinta Naicker Robert Nairn Evelyn Neal Susan Nicholas
Michael Nielsen Kataraina O'Brien Simon O'Connor Jane O'Dea Cole O'Keefe Elisha Oldridge Ryan O'Leary Sarah Oliver Szening Ooi Josephine Orange Heather Osborne Paul O'Shaughnessy Kirsty O'Sullivan Samantha O'Sullivan David Pan Shirley Pang Kay Panther Knight Anna Papaconstantinou Kelly Parekowhai Rebecca Parish Kate Pascall Sunit Patel Jonathan Payne Heather Perring Jeremy Phillips Jessica Phillips Rebecca Phillips Sarah Picard Clare Piper Luke Place Ciaran Power Lisa Poynton Reginald Proffit Sian Pushon Sabrina Quarente Adele Radburnd Jessica Rainford Susan Rawles Marion Read Natasha Reid Matthew Richards Oliver Richards Philippa Riddell Florian Risse Sally Robins Sarah Robson Simon Roche Ann Rodgers Devon Rollo Marcus Roy Marcus Ruddock Michelle Ruske Jonathan Ryan Rashida Sahib Georgia Sanders Rebecca Sanders Gemma Sands Steven Sanson Charlotte Sayer Kathryn Schicker Lorelei Schmitt Hamish Scott Michael Scott Alexandra Scouller Sid Scull Heather Shannon Daniel Shaw Chyi Sim Elizabeth Simpson Gurv Singh Natasha Sitarz Wayne Wing Ho Siu Robert Skinner Suzienne Slegers Fiona Small Rory Smeaton Andrea Smith Chloe Smith Janelle Smith Sasha Smith Anna Solomon Shifani Sood Jessica Sorensen Marina Spasovska Melissa Spearman Janine Speedy Amy Spurdle Christopher Staite
Partially Active Status (Intermediate) Natasha Adsett Rachael Bason Hermione Blair Lisa Blundell Gemma-Rose Brooke Emma Chapman Felicity Durand Esta Farquhar Laura Galt Elizabeth Gosling Anne Hessell Megan Howard Joanne Lester Alice Lund Teina Malone Jon Maplesden Katie Martin Carolyn McIntyre Erina Metcalf Gemma Moleta Joanne (Jo) Pelan Astrid Powell Angela Smith Joanne Sunde
Graduate Sara Abusidou Timothy Anderson Jade Ansted Keegan Aplin-thane Marzuq Asgar Pip Beachen Michael Beech Joubert Bekker Myaan Bengosi Sam Benson Scott Bicknell Kirsten Binnie Carlo Botha Brittany Bradley-Cane Luke Braithwaite Matthew Brajkovich Gemma Brennan Olivia Bretherton Cameron Brooks Ryan Brosnahan Tania Bryant Sarah Burgess Grace Burman Alice Burnett Michelle Burns Petra Burns Nikki Callinan Luke Carey Amber Carter Michelle (Lok Yan) Chan Tom Chi Kate Chivers Harry Choi Thomas Christie Anthea Clarke Lucy Collins Rachel Cottam Makarena Dalton Dwayne Daly Michaela Davidson Stephanie Dean Thushan Dodampegamage Victoria Edmonds Luke Elliott Sophie Elwood Michelle Fluker Kyall Foley Kimberley Freeman Yujie Gao Ross Gardiner Stephen Gascoigne Frances Gibbons Luke Gibson Wednesday Gilbert Matthew Gouge Jackson Greenwell Christopher Groom Andrew H C Gysberts
Nerilee Hakkaart William Hall Rebecca Hare John Harold Bill Harrington Nathan Harris Rebecca Harris Kathleen Haylock Josef Holland Judy (Qiu Yan) Hu Christine Huang Tian Xu Huang Mitchell Hutchings Rakad Jaffar Holly Jenkins Isobel Jennings Anshita Jerath Shona Jowett Ye Kang Matthew (Matt) Keyse Nathan Keyte Ike Kleynbos Matthew Klomp Alice Kranenburg Elisabeth Laird Jordyn Landers Nicholas Law Rachael Law Sophia Lee La Selle Kerryanne Lewis Peixuan Li Tianhang Liu Xinran (Audrey) Liu Charlotte MacDonald Philippa Mackay Shilpa Maharaj Jessica Manhire Christine Martelletti James Mathieson Ryan McAlister Adam McCutcheon Angela McFlynn Holly McGrouther Tom McKnight Emma McLean Adam Mercieca Hannah Miln Tom Morgan Samuel Morrison Joy Morse Patrick Moss Leonie Mullions Anastacia (Staci) Munthree Bridget Murdoch Alice Murphy Masato Nakamura Cassandra Ng Grace Ng Catherine Nichol Daniel Nicholls Megan Nunns Caitlin O'Shea Kon-Woo (Caleb) Park Jessica Parulian Jaiman Patel Stuart Pearson Ashlee Peters Ashley Reid Nickolas Renton Kate Richardson Jessica Rose Matthew Round Anna Sanson Cosette Saville Charlotte Scotchbrook Ella Shields Francisca Simone Kelly Slater Lydia Smith Tim Solomon Erin Stagg Shenan Stanton Anna Stevens Theo Stewart Qiaojun (Erica) Su Brittney Sutherland Martin Swaffield Annika Swanberg
Ashley Tan Sarah Tapp Steph Taylor Kahlia Thomas Caleb Tien Annemarie Townsley Charlie Tseng Yuto Tsuchiya Manasi Vaidya Kayla Versey Brendan Versluys Krystal Walton Melody Wang Qiuan Wang Shannon Watson Miriam Williams Grace Wilson Mandy (Amanda) Wilson Mikayla Woods Kerry Wynne Yining (Vincent) Zhao (Chao) Mia (Miao Miao) Zhen
Partially Active Status (Graduate) Nicole Wallace
Student Nicki Ablitt Catherine Absil-Couzins Sarah Adams Krystal Alferez Aseal Al-harbi Ghazala Ambreen Carlos Anchieta Katrina Andrews Bill Apusae Vincent Ashman Elizabeth Au Brandon Baillie Mayce Ballantyne Louise Barclay Etienne Baring Boris Barnett Anette Becher Angela Bell Cillian Bell Kasey Bellamy Dan Benny Jean Berry Nicolai Berry Mayuri Bhole Ross Bidlake Miranda Birchler Gemma Bishop Darren Botha Amon Brown Laura Brownlie Harrison Burnard Sarah Butler Sherilyn Byron Hineirirangi Carberry Sophie Carter Rahul Chand Sujol Chand Booster (Tsz Kui) Chau Zachary Chisam Devon Christensen Stef Christensen Sebastian Clarke Jonathan Clarke Dylan Clayton Keeley Clayton Leigh Clutterbuck Young Amanda Coats Jacquelyn Collins Samuel Cooper Logan Copland Nomesia Costa dos Reis Laura Cranston Logan Crawford Joshua Crawshaw Layla Croker
James Cummins Rosanna Daly Nina Darling Christian Davey Jacinda Davis Stephen Davis Matheson Day Xiaoxuan (Claire) Deng Kara Dentice Mark Dold Olivia Dommett Danielle Douglas Samantha Dowse Angela Drake Denver D'Souza Alec Duncan Andrew Duncanson Stephanie Dwyer Sally Dymond Natasha Eichler Rebecca Einarsen Heleina Erasito Edwar Eshow Jessica Esquilant Morgan Fallowfield Julia Familton Jay Feng Arthur Flintoff Emeline (Nine) Fonua Lauren Ford Benjamin Foster Anna Frampton Rebecca Gibson Joanna Gilroy Gabriela Glory Nancy Gomez Gonzalez Sierra Gordon Aron Goundar Shivaani Gounder Adriene Grafia Adam Gray Yali Guo Kristina Gurshin Eamon Guthrie Oliver Haarhoff Joyce Habgood Sam Hammond Hyebin Han Christina Hanna Sheryl Hansford David Harnett Kendyll Harper Fern Harpham Kyle Hefferon Oliver Hermans Charlotta Heyd Andrew Hill Turi Hippolite Jacob Hodgson Moeli Homasi Thomas Hosford SinMeun How Antonio Huang Rui Huang Pippa Huddleston Aaron Hudson Matthew Husband Briar Hutchings Judith (Lynley) Hutton Thejas Jagannath Tai Il Jeong Laura Jessen Gabriela Jimenez Hai Tao Jing Jin Woo Jo Cameron Joe Alyssa Jones Claudia Jones Idris Jones Brendan Judd Josivini Kaloumaira Ruth Keeling Christopher Khouri Matthew Kilpatrick Benny (Seo Young) Kim Jeehyeon Kim Helene Kirpensteijn Alexandra Kitson
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
Alana Standish Stephanie Steadman Claire Steele John Stenberg Jacob Stenner Gael Stevens Claire Stewart Angela Stewart John (Alex) Stirling Sean Stirling Nathan Stocker Kerstin Strauss Matthew Stulen Stacey Swanson Chi Wah Szeto Angela Taganahan Nicola Tagiston Zita Talaic-Burgess Judy (Hui Min) Tan Fion Tang Yasmin Tapiheroe Kahurangi Tapsell Melanie Taylor Nathaniel Te Pairi Mark Thode Hayley Thomas Campbell Thomson Hannah Thomson Laura Thomson Elliott Thornton Simon Titter Michael Treacy Imogen Trupinic Kenneth Tuai Penelope Tucker Jessica Tuilaepa John (Jack) Turner Vanessa Turner Jessica Urquhart Louise van der Voort Anne van der Walt Kirsty Van Reenen Anita Vanstone Charlotte Veikune Bridget Venning Hinetaakoha (Hayley) Viriaere Hayden Wadams Brenna Waghorn Shannon Wallace Wayne Wang Xizheng Wang Natalie Webb Elsa Weir Penny Weng Sarah Westoby Louise White Erin Whooley Scott Wickman Nicola M Williams Sonja Williams Tiffany Williams Andrew Williams Kirsten Williamson Kent Wilson Lindsay Wilson Timothy Wilson Kristen Wing Liam Winter Halley Wiseman Fritha Witton Mary Wong Sarah Wong Kevin Wood Nicola Woodhead Jia Qin (Jessie) Xie Lihua Xie John Yan Danielle Yeoman Hui Yin Denise Young Nardia Yozin Benedict Yu Jimmy Zhang Jinyu Zhou Rachel Zhou Eva Zombori
35
36
Sarah Knott Robyn Kvalsvig Nirnay Lakshman John(Jun) Lan Marie Landingin Eun Jung Lee Matthew Lemon Tara Lennard Changzai Li Michelle (Qiao Chu) Li Kirk Lightbody Feng Long Joey Lott Alex MacDonald Suraj Mahimkar Eseta Maka Moalapau'u Maka Alana Mako Don Manlangit Jacob Marshall Katie Maxwell Lachlan McCullough Clare McDaniel Emily McEwan Jake McLaren Colin McLeay James Miguel Connie Mills Nick Mitchell Nureen Mohammed Eleanor Monk Amanda Moore Jackson Munn Bridget Napper Helen Neale Jess Neeve Esther Neill Judith Neilson Michael Nettleship Annabelle Newell Han Long (Edison) Ng Samuel Nicoll Emma Norman Stella Norris Pareputiputi Nuku James Oakley Greer Oliver Sarah Osborne Alison Outram Donna Paki Emily Patterson Joshua Patterson Ryan J Patterson Hannah Payne-Harker Nyssa Payne-Harker Nicola Petrie Hannah Pettengell Chritle Pilkington Maxwell Pocock Nigya Pokhrel Morgan Ramsay Melita Raravula Simone Rebello Anna Reddish Savannah Redmond Michaela (Micky) Reilly Callum Riddle Hilary Riordan Eilish Robinson Emma Ryder Yohan Ryoo Sara Sahagian Maneesha Sakamuri Nathan Saluni Thidarat Samart Karyn Sands Sarah Saxon Johanna Schacht Joy Seseve Rebecca Shaw Sam Shears Richard Sheild Toby Shephard Phillip Shipton Elizabeth Shires Nasha Sidhu Ding Simin Nicholas Simpson
Courtney Sinclair-Eagle Taljit Singh-Sandhu Kate Skipworth Annabel Small Stelios Smilas Ho Yin (Lewis) So Vannita Som Ella Sparrow Bridget Spence Nathan Spoonley Imogen Steiner Olivia Steven Holly Stevens Barbara Stevenson Teresa Stevenson Anlin Sun John Sutherland Ashiley Sycamore Stacy Tahere Aurora Tahi Tahi Marama Takayawa Levin Tan Daisy (Zhe) Tang Kye Mun (Mandy) Tang James Taplper Bridget Taylor Lee Kong Te Cedric Tevaga Maulik Thakkar Laura Tinker Christie Tippett Mandy Tocher Alicia Todd Emma Turner Greg Underwood Jerson Valenzuela Cisternas Hannah van Haren-Giles Jason Van Niekerk Johanna Verhoek Adam Vincent Bhargavi Vindamuri Sameer Vinnakota Jennifer Vo Klazien Voogt Cassey Wan Kok Hong Wan Lin (Lucy) Wang Melissa Warmenhoven Joshua Waterman Phoebe Watson Sarah White Olivia Whyte Anne Wilkins Sophie Wilkinson Elizabeth Williams Rachael Willox Sally Wills Henry Winchester Kim Woelper Jianan (Jenna) Wu Milcahx Xkenjik Angela (Ya-Chun) Yang Zhenyu Yang Amanda Yeung John Yin Chumin Yu Kasey Zhai Li Zhang Oksana Zhang Elias Zhou Simiao Zou
Associate Clare Abbiss Anna Alexander Rayya Ali Matthew Allan Bridget Allen David Allen Jessica Allpress Caroline Ammundsen Liz Amott Conrad Anderson Robert Anderson Helen Andrews Ruth Andrews Joshua Arbury
Mark Arbuthnot Maheeka Ariyapperuma Lisa Arnott Heather Ash Helen Atkins Ravi Teja Ayyagari Edita Babos Matthew Bacon Arlene Baird Jeff Baker Remo Bangi Mishka Banhidi Rhiannon Barbour Coralie Barker Timothy Barnard Jonathan Barrett Lorelle Barry Kathleen Barry-Piceno Rachel Batchelor Helen Bealey Rebecca Beaumont Jono Begg Cathy Begley Mathew Bell Anna Belz Russell Benge Helga Bennett James Berghan Johan Bergman Natasha Berkett Susanne Bernsdorf Solly Simon Berry Clint Betteridge Paul Beverley Sarah Bevin Sean Bignell Richard Bigsby Kim Bird Phillip Blackwood Stephanie Blick Anastasia Blignaut David Boersen Neda Bolouri Richard Brabant Carel (Wayne) Bredemeijer Robyn Broadhurst Emma Brosnahan Billy Brough Catherine Brunet Linda Bruwer Mark Buckley Quentin Budd Kathleen Bunting Georgia Burborough Jesse Burgess Cole Burmester Trudi Burney Rebecca Burton Jeremy Butler Benjamin Buttimore Jennifer Caldwell Helen Caley Theresa Cameron Scott Cantley Nathan Capper Andy Carr Catherine (Cath) Carter Victoria Caseley Michael Cassidy Kelly Cattermole Reza Chalabianlou Louise Chauhan Jian Chen Christine Cheyne Simon Childs Stephanie Chin Judith Chittock Emma Christmas Laura Clarke Ben Clearwater John Clemo Eldad Collins Julie Comfort Linda Conning Matt Conway Glen Cooper Frederic Coughlan Aileen Craw
Allan Cubitt Rowena Cudby Liam Dagg Clare Dale Sarah Davidson Richard Davison Neeta Deo Hannah Divehall Francis Doesburg Melanie Donaghy Malc Donald Damienne Donaldson Micah Donaldson Wayne Donovan Nico Donovan-Pereira Alan Dormer William Dorset Brendan Doyle Graeme Drake Sarah Duffy Richard Duirs Maaike Duncan Alex Dunn Michael Dunphy Monique Dyer Scott Edgar Rebecca Ellery Rachel Elliot Geoffrey England Mark Ensor Timothy Ensor Nicola Etheridge Sven Exeter Douglas Fairgray Richard Falconer Sue-Ellen Fenelon John Ferguson Margaret Ferguson Andrew Fitzgerald Tony Fraser Craig Fredrickson Kristina Free Paul Freeland Michele Frey Peter Fuller Jo Fyfe Jhonny Gaglione Jeannie Galavazi Penelope Gallagher Wendy Gallagher Christina Gawne Nathan Geard Xiaoxiao (Megan) Geng Mark Georgeson Kerstin Ghisel David Gibson Brett Giddens Sam Gifford Rosanne Given Dean Glen Susan (Sue) Godbaz Fiona Gordon Kelly Governor Kate Graham Jonathan Green Nicola Green Simon Greening Ashleigh Grose Courtney Guise Pauline Hadfield Geoffrey Haines Joseph Hale Garrett Hall Michael Hall Daniel Hames Daniel Hamilton Sarah Hamilton Rose Hammington David Hampson Natalie Hampson Jennifer Harbour Ella Hardman Rochelle Hardy David Harford Richard Harkness Brett Harries Carissa Harris Matthew Harrison
Joanna Hart Anna Harvey James Hassall Lisa Hayes Philip Heffernan Ryan Hepburn Sarah Heritage Stacey Hikairo Mary Hill Donna Hills Rebecca Holden Jessica Hollis Vivienne Holm Russell Hooper Karyn Hopkins Charlie Hopkins Stephen Howard Ruth Hudson Alisha Huijs Emily Hunt Samual (Sam) Hurley Ian Hyde Mansor Ibrahim Rebecca Inwood Jemima Jamieson William (Bill) Jamieson Nadia Jefferis Carl Jenkins Campbell Jensen Anna L Johnson Helen Johnson Dyanna Jolly Cameron Jones Hayley Jones Jason Jones Karen Joubert Jennifer Joynt Karen Jury Christina Kaiser Amos Kamo Andrew Kantor Simon Karl Sharyn Kashyap Te Pio Kawe Elmira Kazemzadehvatani Leon Keefer Nathan Keenan Scott Kelly Oliver Kent Gerry Kessels Nicola Kirby Andrew Kirk Stephanie Kirk Christopher Kissling Rae-Anne Kurucz Warren Ladbrook Benjamin Lam Jennifer Lancashire Nicholas Lau Joanna (Jo) Laurenson Michael Lawrie Amber Lebioda Katrina Lee Peter Linde Matthew Lindenberg Brigid (Biddy) Livesey Kim Logan Eloise Lonnberg-Shaw Jeffrey Loo William Loutit Adrian Low James Luty Philippa Lynch Kenny MacDonald Joao Machado Anna Mackenzie Andrew Maclennan Warren Maclennan Jane Macleod Kathryn Maguire Victoria Majoor Tabitha Manderson Thomas Marchant Mathieu Marois Andrea Marshall Corinne Marti Julia Masters Damon Mathfield
Janet Reeves Nicole Reid Elisabeth Resl Trudy Richards Catherine Riley Lisa Ringleff Susan Robb Mark Roberts Rebecca Robertson Melissa Rodger Corne Roelofse Scott Rose Tanya Running Sue Ruston Natalie Rutland Stuart Ryan Lillie Sadler Summer Salmon Jessica Samuels Peter Savage John Scheele Bryan Scoles Nicola Scott Vanessa Scott Mike Searle Amy Selvaraj Sonya Seutter Martin Sharp Stacey Sharp Tyler Sharratt Niamh Sheehy Jade Shepherd Alisdair Simpson Jamie Sirl Hera Smith Ruth Smith Don Sorby Matthew Spiro Kristin Spyve Kelly Standish Kathryn Stapleton Rebecca Steenstra Campbell Stewart Louise Strogen Steven Summers Cameron Sunde Lynne Symons Christine Tarr Belinda Taurua-Hill Aimee Taylor Alicia Taylor Emma Taylor Neil C Taylor Corinna Tessendorf Paul Thompson Lizzie Thomson Daniel Thorne Adrianne Tisch Vicki Toan Mychelle Tomsett Cameron Town Rachel Townrow Katie Treadaway Jeremy Trevathan Sarah Trinder Michelle Tsang Lucia Tugaga Warren Ulusele Pamela Unkovich Victoria van der Spek Natalie van Looy Alexandra van Rooyen Don Vattala Rebecca Vertongen Mark von Dadelszen Lhani Voyle Christina Walker Ian Wallace Jane Walsh Timothy Walsh Bernard (Bernie) Warmington Kate Watson Rachael Watts Pauline Webby Mark Weingarth Susan (Sue) Wells Jason Welsh
Stephen West Lyndon Westlake James Whetu Michelle Whitaker Elizabeth White Lauren White Jarette Wickham Anna Wilkes Alan Wilkinson Paige Wilkinson Jeremy Williams Rowan Williams Nick Williamson Belinda Willis Natasha Wilson Amy Wilson-White Gabi Wolfer Andrew Wood Louise Wood Zane Wood Nicholas Woodley Kirsty Woods Jacob Woodward Jason Wright Jerome Wyeth Jill Young Peri Zee Dianne Zucchetto
Partially Active Status (Associate) Cathy Crooks Kellie Ellis Bess Halley Joanne Pacey Hannah Palmer
Retired Bryan Bang Max Barber John Betts Dirk Bolt Alan Bradbourne Elizabeth Briggs Hugh Briggs David Chandler Jim Clarke David Collins Peter Crawford John Curtis Hester den Ouden John Dryden Ross Dunlop Kathryn Edmonds Michael Garland Lindsay Gow Matthew Grainger Joy Grant David Grove Rex Hannam Robert Hayles Ewen Henderson Stuart Kinnear Gordon Macfarlane Keith Mahony Shelagh Noble Tony O'Connor Alex Parton Andrew Ralph Marinus Reynders Robert Riddell William Robertson ONZM Robert Schlotjes David Sheppard Warren Stace Helen Tobin Tony Town Eileen von Dadelszen Ted Wells Alan Withy Robert Wyber Adrienne Young-Cooper
Non Active Status Bronwyn Allerby Terry Baxter Rose Bayes-Powell Kylie Brayshaw Emily Buckingham Glodia Choi Brian Coutts Jennifer Edwards Alexandria Fraser Teresa George Rachael Gresham Ashleigh Gulliver Sarah Haarhoff Gemma Hayes Helen Hicks Elizabeth Hislop Patricia Holm Elizabeth Hovell Anna Jennings Julia Kennedy Ursula Lehr Annejo Liang Craig Mathieson Sarah McCarthy Sara McMillan Sarah McPhee Christine Mitchell Rachel Ritchie Natasha Rivai Kate Sanders Pamela Santos Rochelle Sewell Aimee Simons Lee Slade Laura Swan Susannah Tait Jun Tang Hannah Thompson Leslie Vyfhuis Louise Wai Clare Wall Shaw Simone Williams Anna Woodward James Young
Technician David Bridges
NZPI / ANNUAL REPORT / 2017
Elias Matthee Fiona Matthews Rachelle McBeth Nicholas McCool Michael McEnaney Andrew McFarlane Bryan McGillan Quinn McIntyre Heather McKay Harriet McKee Claire McKeever Katherine McKenzie Matthew McLachlan Anna McLellan Renee McMillan Jeffrey McNeill Anne McNoe Fraser McNutt Andrew Mead Alastair Meehan Andrew Metherell Shanan Miles Tracey Miller Murray Miller James Minehan David Mitchell Vrinda Moghe Hamed Mohammad Shafiee Amanda Moran Louis Morell Craig Moriarty Michael Morris Kate Morrissey Tracey Morse Greg Morton Ella Mowat Ashwita Murphy Stephanie Murphy Victoria Mylchreest Sandhira Naidoo Sally Neal Jacob Neaves Luke Nelson David Newey Lynley Newport Hoda Nozari Paul O'Brien Carly O'Connor Emma O'Neill Claudine Osborne Hamish Osborne Malory Osmond Katherine Overwater Jill Owen Natalie Palmer Matthew Parker-Bevin Megan Parsons Patricia Paschke Scott Paton Hamish Peacock Stuart Penfold Rachel Penney Sorcha Peren Danielle Petricevich Charlotte Phelps Claire Phillips Bryce Phillipson Olivia Philpott David Phizacklea Helen Pickles Dylan Pope Anna Price Dawn Pritchard David Pullar Jessica Pullen Karla Putt Erin Quin Andrew Rabbidge Caroline Rachlin Mhairi Rademaker Marius Rademeyer David Randal Christopher Randell Lindsey Rea Matthew Read Annie Reed Dory Reeves
37
Notes
38
WEAVING THE STRANDS Na tatau i whatu te tukutuku, he tumatakahuki ta te iwi. The tukutuku was woven by us, but the people bind it together
NZPI invites planners and allied professionals from government, corporate, and Iwi groups, to join us in Napier for the 2019 Planning Conference Weaving the Strands. During the conference we will highlight how water quality and coastal hazards will influence future planning and development. We will focus on historic heritage buildings, Māori sites, the social, cultural, and future planning issues (such as disruptive technologies) that are rapidly changing our world. The exploration of these issues will deliver conversations and new thinking designed to spark solutions to the current, complex issues facing New Zealand planners, from both a regional resource management and district planning perspective.
We invite you to be part of the conversation.
2-5 April, 2019 Napier, New Zealand For sponsorship opportunities please contact: Vanessa White / NZPI Events Manager email:
[email protected]
WEAVING THE STRANDS N Z P I
A N N U A L
C O N F E R E N C E
NAPIER 2019
Auckland Head Office
Branches
Level 9
Auckland / Northland Waikato Bay of Plenty Central North Island Wellington Nelson / Marlborough Canterbury / Westland Otago Central Otago Southland
52 Swanson Street Auckland City PO Box 106-481 Auckland City 1143 New Zealand Phone: +64 9 520 6277 Email:
[email protected]
www.planning.org.nz
United Kingdom
