Description: COAT-ARM Hastings District Council

 

Civic Administration Building

Lyndon Road East, Hastings

Phone:  (06) 871 5000

Fax:  (06) 871 5100

WWW.hastingsdc.govt.nz

 

 

 

 

Open

 

A G E N D A

 

 

Council MEETING

 

 

 

Meeting Date:

Friday, 4 May 2018

Time:

9.00am

Venue:

Council Chamber

Ground Floor

Civic Administration Building

Lyndon Road East

Hastings

 

Council Members

Chair: Mayor Hazlehurst

Councillors Barber, Dixon, Harvey, Heaps, Kerr, Lawson, Lyons, Nixon, O’Keefe, Poulain, Redstone, Schollum, Travers and Watkins

 

Officer Responsible

Chief Executive – Mr R McLeod

Council Secretary

Mrs  C Hunt (Extn 5634)

 


TRIM File No. CG-14-1-00726

 

 

HASTINGS DISTRICT COUNCIL

 

COUNCIL MEETING

 

Friday, 4 May 2018

 

VENUE:

Council Chamber

Ground Floor

Civic Administration Building

Lyndon Road East

Hastings

TIME:

9.00am

 

 

A G E N D A

 

 

 

1.         Prayer

2.         Apologies & Leave of Absence

At the close of the agenda no apologies had been received.

At the close of the agenda no requests for leave of absence had been received.

3.         Seal Register

4.         Conflict of Interest

Members need to be vigilant to stand aside from decision-making when a conflict arises between their role as a Member of the Council and any private or other external interest they might have.  This note is provided as a reminder to Members to scan the agenda and assess their own private interests and identify where they may have a pecuniary or other conflict of interest, or where there may be perceptions of conflict of interest. 

If a Member feels they do have a conflict of interest, they should publicly declare that at the start of the relevant item of business and withdraw from participating in the meeting.  If a Member thinks they may have a conflict of interest, they can seek advice from the Chief Executive or Executive Advisor/Manager: Office of the Chief Executive (preferably before the meeting). 

It is noted that while Members can seek advice and discuss these matters, the final decision as to whether a conflict exists rests with the member.

 

5.         Confirmation of Minutes

Minutes of the Council Meeting held Thursday 26 April 2018.

(Previously circulated)

6.         Proposed Amendments to the Speed Bylaws                                                    5

7.         Additional Business Items

8.         Extraordinary Business Items 

 

 

     


File Ref: 18/214

 

 

REPORT TO:               Council

MEETING DATE:        Friday 4 May 2018

FROM:                           Acting Transportation Engineer

Gavin O'Connor

SUBJECT:                    Proposed Amendments to the Speed Bylaws        

 

 

1.0       SUMMARY

1.1      On 14 December 2017, Council accepted the recommendation to adopt the proposed speed limit changes and Statement of Proposal to go out to public consultation.

1.2      Subsequently council officers progressed a period of extensive consultation with key stakeholders and affected parties in relation to the proposed speed limit changes.

1.3      This report summarises the submissions received in relation to the Proposed Amendments to the Council’s Speed Limits Bylaw 2012. This report summarises both the submissions of the key stakeholders and the general public specific to each of the 8 proposals.

1.4      This report provides Officer comments in response to the submissions received and identifies the options available to Council with respect to each of the Proposals.

1.5      This report also provides a summary of speed limit review requests received during the current consultation.

1.6      This report also confirms that a subsequent report will be presented to Council finalising the proposed bylaw changes.  This future report will recognise the decisions made by Council during the hearing submissions and will present a bylaw change which takes effect of all agreed changes.

2.0       BACKGROUND

2.1       In 2003 the Government delegated responsibility for setting speed limits on local roads to road controlling authorities (“RCAs”).  For the purposes of this report the RCA is Hastings District Council (“the Council”).  This delegation was originally contained in the Land Transport Rule: Setting of Speed Limits 2003.  This rule was recently replaced with the Land Transport Rule: Setting of Speed Limits 2017 (“the Rule”).

2.2       The Rule specifies the legal procedure for establishing speed limits on public roads. That procedure includes that an RCA must set speed limits (other than temporary speed limits) by way of a bylaw under the relevant enactment, currently the Local Government Act 2002 (the LGA). The Rule sets out the approach for evaluating and determining speed limits within the Speed Management Guide.

2.3       The Hastings District Council Speed Limits Bylaw was first established in 2005 and has been reviewed on several occasions. There have been a number of speed limit changes made since the original bylaw, including its replacement by the Speed Limits Bylaw 2012.

2.4       The Council can change existing speed limits by making a new bylaw, or amending an existing Speed Limits Bylaw.  This requires following the special consultative procedure under the LGA.  The Rule also provides its own consultation requirements for setting speed limits. 

2.5       In summary, the process for reviewing and setting a new speed limit is generally as follows:

·     Council is required by the Rule to, or decides, of its own volition or on written request, to review a speed limit;

·     Technical work is undertaken to establish the safe and appropriate speed limit for the road in accordance with the Rule, New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA) Information and Speed Management Guide;

·     Council resolves to amend the schedules of the Speed Limits Bylaw to set the speed limits it proposes.  The usual process for amending a bylaw under the LGA is followed;

·     A Statement of Proposal is prepared  which includes a draft of the bylaw to be made or amended, the reasons for the proposal and a report under s 155, and a summary of the Statement of Proposal;

·     The proposal is publicly notified with a reasonable period being provided for submissions (not less than 1 month);

·     In addition to the LGA public notification requirements, the Rule requires that certain people, organisations and communities affected by the proposed speed limits are consulted;

·     All submissions are received and acknowledged, and submitters are given a reasonable opportunity to be heard;

·     The Council is required to take account of submissions received during consultation on the proposed speed limit;

·     After considering submissions and other relevant material, the Council sets a speed limit it considers the safe and appropriate speed limit for the particular road by making any amendments to the Bylaw that are necessary;

·      The Director of NZTA and the Commissioner of Police are notified;

·      Details of the speed limits are recorded in a register;

·      Any required speed limit signs are erected.

2.6       Officers have identified that the most appropriate method for administering these changes is for Council to propose to “set” those speed limits under the Rule and to undertake consultation on that proposal as required by the Rule and the LGA.

2.7       Section 155 of the LGA applies when a Council commences the process of making a bylaw.  In this case, it is proposed that an existing bylaw be amended, so s155 is not directly applicable, however officers have nevertheless considered the requirements of that section.

2.8       Section 155(1) requires the Council, before undertaking the process to make a bylaw, to determine that a bylaw is the best way of addressing the perceived problem. In this case, the Land Transport Rule: Setting of Speed Limits 2017 mandates that a bylaw is the process that must be used for an RCA to set speed limits, and is the only realistic process available to govern speed limits in the District.  A bylaw is therefore considered to be the most appropriate way of addressing the issue.

2.9       Section 155(2)(a) requires Council to determine whether the proposed bylaw is the most appropriate form of bylaw.  Council officers have considered the current form of the Hastings District Council Speed Limits Bylaw and determined that the Bylaw is the most appropriate form.

2.10    Section 155(2)(b) requires the Council to determine that the proposed bylaw does not give rise to any implication under the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 (“BORA”). Council officers have considered the provisions of the BORA and identified the only related right which is that of freedom of movement. While speed limits do place limits on that right, the right for RCAs to control speed limits on their roads is granted by Parliament, and it is the view of officers that the limitations are reasonable limits prescribed by law that are demonstrably justified in a free and democratic society as provided for by section 5 of BORA and that they do not accordingly breach that Act.

2.11    The Rule sets out a number of obligations that the Council must meet with respect to determining the safe and appropriate speed limit to be applied to roads within the district. These have been summarized above, and include the consultation requirements in section 2.5 above and the overarching obligation to set limits that are safe and appropriate for the circumstances.

3.0       SUBMISSION ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY

3.1      In total, 785 formal submissions have been received in relation to the Proposed Amendments to the Council’s Speed Limits Bylaw 2012. The proposed amendments relate to the 8 separate proposals for speed limit changes throughout the district noting that proposal 8 includes 20 individual corrections to the bylaws to reflect on site speed limit signage.

3.2      The consultation undertaken was extensive and included letters to all properties (and registered owners) of affected roads and adjoining side roads, letters to key stakeholders, radio and written publications advertisements and signage on the affected routes highlighting the proposed consultation.

3.3      This approach has resulted in a good response and some detailed commentary, all of which is attached. This report specifically addresses the formal submissions received.

3.4      All submissions received either demonstrate support or opposition to one, some or all of the proposals.

3.5      However when viewing this feedback, it should be noted that many submitters sometimes reference all roads in the district or alternatively discuss only a specific proposal.

3.6      For the purposes of this assessment, each proposal is assessed individually.  For example, if a submitter supports 3 of the proposals but objects to the remainder, they register 8 separate responses in the summary below (1 for each proposal).

3.7      A breakdown of the key stakeholder submissions and comments received in relation to the proposed changes is summarised in each of the following sections.

3.8      Of the submissions received, 316 included written commentary and 64 indicated a desire to speak to their submission.

3.9      Where a written submission provided both a general comment (not specific to a proposal) and a specific proposal related comment, the comments have been considered under both the general submissions and the proposal specific submissions.

3.10    Each proposal (proposal 1 through to 8) is summarised individually below and the summary for each includes an overview of the following:

·          Summary of proposal

·          Key Stakeholder Responses

·          Affected party submissions (residents and road users)

·          Officer comments

·          Options

4.0       PROPOSAL 1 – ARATAKI ROAD (REDUCE SPEED LIMIT FROM 70KM/H TO 50KM/H)

4.1      A speed limit change request on Arataki Road was to reduce the 70km/h speed limit to 50km/h due to the level of development that has taken place. The current location of the 50/70 change point east of Russell Robertson Drive does not align with the residential development that has recently taken place.

4.2      Key Stakeholder Responses

NZTA

4.2.1        Council received a submission from the local Napier office of NZTA which was subsequently superseded by a submission from the NZTA national office.  Both responses indicated support for this proposal.

Napier City Council

4.2.2        Napier City Council indicate their support for this proposal.

Hawkes Bay Regional Council (Regional Transport Committee)

4.2.3        The Regional Transport Committee (the RTC) indicate their support for this proposal.

NZ Police

4.2.4        NZ Police indicate their support for this proposal.

Automobile Association of New Zealand Incorporated

4.2.5        The AA indicate their support for this proposal.

4.3      Affected Parties Responses

4.4      The submissions for Arataki Road are summarised below showing 393 (65%) of the 603 responses were in favour of the proposed changes.

4.5      Of the 15 written submissions which related directly to Arataki Road, 12 were in favour of the proposal.  Those in favour generally referenced the growth in housing and the increased number of driveways and users of the road.

4.6      The written submissions opposing the change suggested that the development did not yet support a reduced limit because one side of the road remains largely undeveloped.

4.7      Officer Comments

4.7.1        The Speed Management Guide indicates that the safe and appropriate speed on an urban access road such as this is between 30 and 50km/h with the lower limit where there are higher volumes of pedestrians and cyclists.

4.7.2        It is noted that development is only on one side of the road and part of the frontage is taken up by a camping ground but 70km/h is not considered to be a safe and appropriate speed, particularly as there is a sharp 90 corner within this road section.

4.7.3        Table 2.1 of the Speed Management Guide suggests a proposed safe and appropriate speed of either 40 or 50km/h based on the One Network Road Classification (ONRC) class and the Infrastructure Risk Rating (IRR).

4.7.4        The draft statement of proposal proposed a 50km/h speed limit for this road given the above and to align with the adjoining roads (which are also 50km/h) and given the ongoing residential development in this area.

4.8      Options

4.8.1        Retain current 70km/h speed limit and review as development proceeds along this road.

4.8.2        Adopt 50km/h speed limit as per the Draft Statement of Proposal.

5.0       PROPOSAL 2 – CHATHAM ROAD (REDUCE SPEED LIMIT FROM 70KM/H TO 50KM/H)

5.1      A speed limits request on Chatham Road was to replace the 70km/h speed limit in front of Chatham Park with a 50km/h limit.

5.2      Key Stakeholder Responses

NZTA

5.2.1        Council received a submission from the local Napier office of NZTA which was subsequently superseded by a submission from the NZTA national office.  The submission from the local office indicated support for this proposal.

5.2.2        The national office response suggested that it may be difficult to achieve a 50km/h operating speed for Chatham Road given the presence of open farmland on one side of the road.  This submission suggested a 60km/h speed limit may be more appropriate for this route.

Napier City Council

5.2.3        Napier City Council indicate their support for this proposal.

Hawkes Bay Regional Council (Regional Transport Committee)

5.2.4        The RTC indicate their support for this proposal.

NZ Police

5.2.5        NZ Police indicate their support for this proposal.

Automobile Association of New Zealand Incorporated

5.2.6        The AA indicate their support for this proposal.

5.3      Affected Parties Responses

5.3.1        The submissions for Chatham Road are summarised below showing 263 (51%) of the 512 responses were in favour of the proposed changes.

5.3.2      Of the 11 written submissions which related directly to Chatham Road, 9 were in favour of the proposal.  Those in favour generally referenced the growth, excessive speeds of traffic along this road and the location of the 50km/h signage being inappropriately placed at present.  The majority of those in favour requested additional measures such as traffic calming or speed cameras also.

5.3.3        The written submissions opposing the change suggested that the road should remain at 70km/h based on efficiency.

5.4      Officer Comments

5.4.1        Either end of Chatham Road is already 50km/h however the 500m section between the two is 70km/h. At the eastern end of Chatham Road the 50/70 point is not placed most appropriately due to the industrial development. The preferred location for this would be at the first industrial driveway which would mean extending the 50km/h speed limit south west a further 120m from the Omahu Road intersection.

5.4.2        This would still leave around 400m of Chatham Road with farm land on one side and Chatham Park on the other where there is little to constrain vehicle speeds. We note that under previous legislation 400m was below the minimum distance for a 70km/h speed limit.  As such, and for network wide consistency in addition to the type of users who are likely to use the park, a 50km/h speed limit over the full length of the route is included in the draft statement of proposal. This is in accordance with table 2.1 of the Guide for this ONRC class and risk rating.

5.4.3        Whilst NZTA suggest a 60km/h speed limit is more appropriate it is noted that this speed limit is rarely used in Hastings.  All of the parallel routes (Wilson Road and Henderson Road) currently operate at 70km/h.  Given all of the above, the draft statement of proposal recommended a 50km/h limit for this route.

5.4.4        The Rule requires that any new speed limit must achieve a mean operating speed of not more than 10% above the posted limit (less than 55km/h in this instance).  The current observed mean traffic speeds for this route are 50-54km/h suggesting a 50km/h limit is appropriate.

5.5      Options

5.5.1        Retain current 70km/h speed limit.

5.5.2        Adopt 50km/h speed limit as per the Draft Statement of Proposal.

5.6      Options for future

5.6.1        Retain 70km/h speed limit and consult on a 60km/h speed limit as per the recommendation of NZTA.

5.6.2        Adopt 50km/h speed limit as per the Draft Statement of Proposal and consult on a 60km/h speed limit as per the recommendation of NZTA.

6.0       PROPOSAL 3 – FARNDON ROAD (REDUCE SPEED LIMIT FROM 100KM/H TO 80KM/H)

6.1      The speed limit for this primary collector road was to consider reducing the speed limit from the current 50km/hr threshold approximately 1km from SH2 through to Pakowhai Raod.  The request was to reduce the speed limit from 100km/h to 80km/h.

6.2      This route was previously reduced to 80km/h as part of the Safe Speed Limit area but was reverted to 100km/h following public feedback post implementation.  Two fatal crashes (2no.) have occurred along this route since it reverted to 100km/h.

6.3      Key Stakeholder Responses

NZTA

6.3.1        Council received a submission from the local Napier office of NZTA which was subsequently superseded by a submission from the NZTA national office.  Both responses indicated support for this proposal.

Napier City Council

6.3.2        Napier City Council indicate their support for this proposal.

Hawkes Bay Regional Council (Regional Transport Committee)

6.3.3        The RTC indicate their support for this proposal.

NZ Police

6.3.4        NZ Police indicate their support for this proposal.

Automobile Association of New Zealand Incorporated

6.3.5        The AA indicate their support for this proposal.

6.4      Affected Parties Responses

6.4.1        The submissions for Farndon Road are summarised below showing 215 (42%) of the 518 responses were in favour of the proposed changes.

6.4.2   Of the 52 written submissions which related directly to Farndon Road, 29 were in favour of the proposal.  Those in favour generally identified the following reasons for their support:

·        Entering and existing driveways is dangerous

·        Cars pass dangerously

·        A number of people have died on this road

·        There was a very positive difference during the period of 80km/h on this road

·        Any travel time change will be minimal

·        The road is too narrow with deep drains

·        The road has lots of trucks and farm vehicles

6.4.3   The written submissions opposing the change suggested can be summarised as follows:

·    There are no issues at present

·    The road is straight with good visibility

·    The road can easily accommodate 100km/h

·    Crashes are a result of poor drivers, not speed

·    The lower speed limit will increase travel time

·    This should not be considered again after Council agreed to change it back previously

·    The crashes would have happened regardless of the speed limit

·    This is a money generating initiative

6.5      Officer Comments

6.5.1        The objective of the speed management guide is to ensure posted speed limits are safe and appropriate.  The primary driver is to improve road safety across the New Zealand road network.

6.5.2        During the most recent 5 year period (2013 through 2017 inclusive) there were 22 reported crashes along Farndon Road.  Of these crashes 2 resulted in fatality, 4 in severe injury and 5 in minor injury.  16 of the reported crashes were reported as ‘loss of control’ with 1 involving overtaking.

6.5.3        Farndon Road has a medium collective and personal risk and a medium-high IRR score. Figure 1.4 of the Speed Management Guide states that for a curved open road of this class the safe and appropriate speed would fall between 80 and 100km/h.

6.5.4        Table 2.2 shows that the safe and appropriate speed would be 100km/h if it were not for the medium-high IRR rating.  However, given the road alignment and roadside conflicts the guide suggests a 80km/h speed limit is appropriate.

6.5.5        Whilst the reduction in speed limit will increase travel times along this route the overall change in travel time is minor and equates to 38 seconds (assuming actual travel speed reduces from 100km/h to 80km/h). 

6.6      Options

6.6.1        Retain current 100km/h speed limit.

6.6.2        Adopt 80km/h speed limit as per the Draft Statement of Proposal.

7.0       PROPOSAL 4 – KIRKWOOD ROAD (REDUCE SPEED LIMIT FROM 70KM/H TO 50KM/H)

7.1      The request relating to Kirkwood Road was to reduce the 70km/h speed limit to 50km/h due to the level of development that has taken place. There are 11 newly developed sections sitting outside the existing 50km/h speed limit.

7.2      Key Stakeholder Responses

NZTA

7.2.1        Council received a submission from the local Napier office of NZTA which was subsequently superseded by a submission from the NZTA national office.  Both responses indicated support for this proposal.

Napier City Council

7.2.2        Napier City Council indicate their support for this proposal.

Hawkes Bay Regional Council (Regional Transport Committee)

7.2.3        The (RTC) indicate their support for this proposal.

NZ Police

7.2.4        NZ Police indicate their support for this proposal.

Automobile Association of New Zealand Incorporated

7.2.5        The AA indicate their support for this proposal.

7.3      Affected Parties Responses

7.3.1        The submissions for Kirkwood Road are summarised below showing 288 (57%) of the 505 responses were in favour of the proposed changes.

7.3.2        All 11 written submissions which related directly to Kirkwood Road were supportive of the proposed changes.  These submissions referenced the recent residential development and the use of the route by cyclists and pedestrians as reasons for their support. 

7.4      Officer Comments

7.4.1        The request relating to Kirkwood Road was to reduce the 70km/h speed limit to 50km/h due to the residential development which has occurred along this road.  Both the collective and personal risk are low on this secondary collector route with an IRR of 1.90 being low-medium.

7.4.2        Table 2.1 of the Speed Management Guide suggests a proposed safe and appropriate speed of 50km/h based on the ONRC class and IRR rating. This supports extending the 50km/h speed limit along Kirkwood Road to cover the extended residential area.

7.5      Options

7.5.1        Retain current 70km/h speed limit.

7.5.2        Adopt 50km/h speed limit as per the Draft Statement of Proposal.

8.0       PROPOSAL 5 – PERCIVAL ROAD (REDUCE SPEED LIMIT FROM 70KM/H TO 50KM/H)

8.1      Percival Road was originally a cul-de-sac off Evenden Road subject to a 50km/h speed limit that has now been built through to Lyndhurst Road. It is proposed to amend the bylaw to incorporate the new link road within the 50km/h speed limit.

8.2      Key Stakeholder Responses

NZTA

8.2.1        Council received a submission from the local Napier office of NZTA which was subsequently superseded by a submission from the NZTA national office.  The local response indicated support for this proposal.

8.2.2        The national office response suggested a speed limit of 40km/h may be more appropriate given the presence of vertical traffic calming (speed humps).

Napier City Council

8.2.3        Napier City Council indicate their support for this proposal.

              Hawkes Bay Regional Council (Regional Transport Committee)

8.2.4        The RTC indicate their support for this proposal.

              NZ Police

8.2.5        NZ Police indicate their support for this proposal.

              Automobile Association of New Zealand Incorporated

8.2.6        The AA indicate their support for this proposal.

8.3         Affected Parties Responses

8.3.1        The submissions for Percival Road are summarised below showing 339 (66%) of the 522 responses were in favour of the proposed changes.

8.3.2        Of the 2 written submissions which related directly to Percival Road both were in favour but suggested a 30km/h speed limit be considered for the car park section of the route.

8.4      Officer Comments

8.4.1        The data for Percival Road within the speed management guide is based on it being a cul-de-sac which means it has a low collective and personal risk and a low-medium IRR rating. The safe and appropriate speed suggested by Table 2.1 is 50km/h if it is considered an urban road.  Given the adjacent sports park activity and the road side parking, this classification is deemed appropriate.

8.4.2        In addition, the speed humps present along this road go a long way to force compliance with the speed limit, as would the angled parking when the sports facility is in use.

8.4.3        NZTA suggest that adopting 40km/h along the car park section may be appropriate in this instance whilst 2 of the public submissions requested 30km/h over this section.  The car park section is ‘self-enforcing’ given the presence of raised traffic calming and as such there is likely to be little achieved by implementing a 30km/h or 40km/h speed limit above the benefits achieved from a 50km/h speed limit.

8.4.4        The use of 30km/h and 40km/h speed limits is not common throughout Hastings and Council may wish to consider whether the adoption of this approach here sets a precedent for the wider district.

8.5      Options

8.5.1        Retain current speed limit (70km/h on part and 100km/h on remainder).

8.5.2        Adopt 50km/h speed limit as per the Draft Statement of Proposal.

8.6      Options for future

8.6.1        Retain current speed limits and consult on alternative speed limits for the route (50km/h speed limit on part of the route and 40km/h along car park area).

8.6.2        Retain current speed limits and consult on alternative speed limits for the route (50km/h speed limit on part of the route and 30km/h along the car park area).

9.0       PROPOSAL 6 – ST GEORGES ROAD (REDUCE SPEED LIMIT FROM 100KM/H TO 80KM/H)

9.1      On St Georges Road we were asked to review the current 80km/h speed limit threshold and consider extending this around the curve to Te Aute Road. The existing location of the 80/100km/h change point is 500m east of the curve in question, a curve signed with a 45km/h advisory speed.

9.2      Key Stakeholder Responses

NZTA

9.2.1        Council received a submission from the local Napier office of NZTA which was subsequently superseded by a submission from the NZTA national office.  Both responses indicated support for this proposal.

Napier City Council

            9.2.2        Napier City Council indicate their support for this proposal.

Hawkes Bay Regional Council (Regional Transport Committee)

            9.2.3        The RTC indicate their support for this proposal.

NZ Police

9.2.4        NZ Police indicate their support for this proposal.

Automobile Association of New Zealand Incorporated

9.2.5        The AA indicate their support for this proposal.

9.3      Affected Parties Responses

9.3.1        The submissions for St Georges Road are summarised below showing 280 (45%) of the 627 responses were in favour of the proposed changes.

9.3.2        Of the 17 written submissions which related directly to St Georges Road, 15 were in favour of the proposal.  Those in favour generally referenced the increase in usage of the route by heavy vehicles, the sharp 90 degree bend within the current 100km/h section, the need to achieve a consistent limit along St Georges Road and the number of crashes along the route.

9.3.3        The written submissions opposing the change suggested that the road is ok at 100km/h and only increased policing is needed.

9.4      Officer Comments

9.4.1        This section of St Georges Road has not been classified by the NZTA risk assessment tool. Our calculations of the IRR result in a score of 0.49 and a low IRR banding. Table 2.2 indicates a safe and appropriate speed of 100km/h however this is at odds with the 80km/h speed limit already in place along the majority of the length of St Georges Road. Whilst the number of accesses does reduce towards Te Aute Road there is generally no difference between the 100km/h section of road and that already signed as 80km/h, including the proximity of power poles to the carriageway which is one of the main safety hazards along this route.  In addition, the current speed limit increased to 100km/h in relatively close proximity to a 90 degree bend which.

9.4.2        We note the most recent crash on the 45km/h curve was in May this year and as such this may not be accounted for in NZTA’s risk assessment. A reduction in approach speeds to this out of context curve would also contribute to an improvement in the level of safety.

9.4.3        Given the above, extending the existing 80km/h speed limit on St Georges Road from its existing location through to Te Aute Road is considered appropriate.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        

9.5      Options

9.5.1        Retain current 100km/h speed limit.

9.5.2        Adopt 80km/h speed limit as per the Draft Statement of Proposal.

10.0    PROPOSAL 7 – YORK ROAD (REDUCE SPEED LIMIT FROM 100KM/H TO 80KM/H)

10.1    The request for York Road was to lower the existing speed limit from 100km/h to 80km/h.

10.2    Key Stakeholder Responses

NZTA

10.2.1      Council received a submission from the local Napier office of NZTA which was subsequently superseded by a submission from the NZTA national office.  Both responses indicated support for this proposal.

     Napier City Council

10.2.2     Napier City Council indicate their support for this proposal.

     Hawkes Bay Regional Council (Regional Transport Committee)

10.2.3     The RTC indicate their support for this proposal.

     NZ Police

10.2.4     NZ Police indicate their support for this proposal.

     Automobile Association of New Zealand Incorporated

10.2.5     The AA indicate their support for this proposal.

10.3    Affected Parties Responses

10.3.1      The submissions for York Road are summarised below showing 269 (47%) of the 571 responses were in favour of the proposed changes.

10.3.2      Of the 20 written submissions which related directly to York Road, 9 were in favour of the proposal.  Those in favour generally referenced:

·        The number of driveways and turning vehicles

·        The use of the route to avoid other slower routes

·        The speed of vehicles

·        The amount of overtaking

10.3.3      The written submissions opposing the change stated that:

·        Nothing has changed to support a new speed limit

·        The road is appropriate to operate at 100km/h

·        Vehicles already travel below 100km/h

·        Council should be concentrating on vehicles who create delays on these roads

10.4    Officer Comments

10.4.1      York Road has a medium collective risk and a medium-high personal risk.  The IRR score of 0.93 results in a banding of Low-medium on this primary collector. Table 2.2 of the Guide indicates a safe and appropriate speed of 80km/h due to the level of personal risk. This is a result of the onsite conflicts including the deep ditch on one side of the road and power poles behind the kerb on the other side.

10.5    Options

10.5.1      Retain current 100km/h speed limit.

10.5.2      Adopt 80km/h speed limit as per the Draft Statement of Proposal.

11.0    PROPOSAL 8 – VARIOUS CHANGES TO BYLAW TO REFLECT ON SITE SIGNAGE LOCATIONS

11.1    A number of anomalies have been identified between what is marked on site and what is included in the bylaw.  These discrepancies are minor in nature and generally relate to the speed limit sign not being located within the acceptable thresholds of 20m in comparison to the bylaw.  It is proposed to amend the bylaw to align with the speed limit signage on the ground as per the summary table below.

 

Location

Bylaw

Proposed Change

East Road

50km/h speed limit is shown to commence at Rockwood Place.

Amend bylaw to align with the sign location which is approximately 75m west of the intersection with Rockwood Place

Kereru Road

50km/h speed limit area extending for 600m from a point 250m west of the intersection with SH50.

Amend bylaw to show 50km/h speed limit extending for 750m from a point 250m west of the intersection with SH50.

Haumoana Road

50km/h speed limit zone commences at a point 200m west of the intersection with Hyla Road

Amend bylaw to show 50km/h speed limit zone commencing at a point 260m west of the intersection with Hyla Road.

Te Mata Road

50km/h speed limit zone commences at a point 210m east of the intersection with Blackbarn Road

Amend bylaw to show 50km/h speed limit zone commencing at a point 250m east of the intersection with Brookfields Road.

Te Aute Road

50km/h speed limit zone commences at a point 100m west of the intersection with Upham Street.

Amend bylaw to show 50km/h speed limit zone commencing at a point 200m west of the intersection with Upham Street.

Middle Road

50km/h speed limit zone commences at the intersection of Breadalbane Road

Amend bylaw to show 50km/h speed limit zone commencing at a point 150m west of the intersection with Breadalbane Road.

School Road (Clive)

50km/h speed limit extends for a distance of 480m from the intersection with Ferry Road

Amend bylaw to show 50km/h speed limit zone extending for 800m from the intersection with Ferry Road.

Swamp Road

No 50km/h speed zone shown

Amend bylaw to show 50km/h speed limit zone extends north from the intersection of Taihape Road for a distance of 130m.

Vicarage Road

50km/h speed limit zone commences at a point 250m west of the intersection with Dartmooor Road.

Amend bylaw to show 50km/h speed limit zone commencing at a point 350m west of the intersection with Dartmoor Road.

Waimarama Road

50km/h speed limit zone commences at a point 80m north of the intersection with Gillies Crescent.

Amend bylaw to show speed limit zone commencing at a point 180m north of the intersection with Gillies Crescent.

Riverslea Road

50km/h speed limit commences immediately east of the intersection with Tollemache Road.

Amend bylaw to show 50km/h speed limit zone commencing 20m west of the intersection with Tollemache Road.

Elwood Road

70km/h speed limit extends for a distance of 480m from the intersection with SH2.

Amend bylaw to show 70km/h speed limit extending for a distance of 600m from the intersection with SH2.

Bennett Road

80km/h speed limit extends for a distance of 740m from the intersection with Otene Road.

Amend bylaw to show 80km/h speed limit extends for a distance of 640m from the intersection with Otene Road.

Henderson Road

50km/h speed limit zone extends for a distance of 350m from the intersection with Omahu Road.

Amend bylaw to show 50km/h speed limit zone extends for a distance of 380m from the intersection with Omahu Road.

Howard Street

50km/h speed limit zone extends for a distance of 320m from the intersection with Windsor Avenue.

Amend bylaw to show 50km/h speed limit zone extends for a distance of 510m from the intersection with Windsor Avenue.

Puketapu Road

50km/h speed limit extends for a distance of 300m from the intersection with Dartmoor Road

Amend bylaw to show 50km/h speed limit extends for a distance of 120m form the intersection with Dartmoor Road.

Maraekakaho Road

No 70km/h speed limit currently included in bylaw

Amend bylaw to show 70km/h speed limit commencing 310m west of the current 50km/h speed limit

York Road

No 70km/h speed limit currently included in bylaw

Amend bylaw to show 70km/h speed limit commencing at a point 150m north of the intersection with Maraekakaho Road

11.2    Key Stakeholder Responses

NZTA

11.2.1     Council received a submission from the local Napier office of NZTA which was subsequently superseded by a submission from the NZTA national office.  The response from the local office indicated support for all aspects of this proposal.

11.2.2     The national office response indicated NZTA did not support any of the changes proposed under Proposal 8.  The response received identifies that the comments are made on the basis of observations from google and not from onsite observations.  As a result a number of the comments made don’t reflect recent changes on site.

11.2.3     For East Road NZTA indicate that the current location of the signage does not align with the urban area and the sign should be relocated to match the bylaw.

11.2.4     For Te Mata Road NZTA indicate that the nature of the road changes at Blackburn Road and the sign should be relocated to match the bylaw.

11.2.5     For School Road NZTA indicate that the obvious change in speed limit location is at the Eastern end of the school.  NZTA recommend the sign is relocated to the eastern end of the school which is neither the current sign location nor the bylaw location.

11.2.6     For Swamp Road NZTA indicate that there should be no 50km/h speed limit on this road but instead the sign should be relocated to the intersection with Taihape Road.

11.2.7     For Waimarama Road NZTA indicate that the sign should be relocated to the first residential property to align with the bylaw.

11.2.8     For Elwood Road and Bennett Road NZTA reiterate that only NZTA can approve a 70km/h speed limit zone.  They have refused to grant permission for the relocation of the speed bylaw to match the signage and as such request that the signs are relocated to match the current bylaw.

11.2.9     For Maraekakaho Road and York Road NZTA reiterate that only NZTA can approve a 70km/h speed limit zone.  They have refused to grant permission for the creation of a 70km/h speed limit in this instance.  Instead NZTA request that Council adopt either a 60km/h or 80km/h speed limit which are permitted speed limit variables under the Rule.

11.2.10   For North Shore Road and Whirinaki Road NZTA suggest that a 40km/h speed limit is more appropriate than the proposed 50km/h limit.

Napier City Council

11.2.11   Napier City Council indicate their support for this proposal.

Hawkes Bay Regional Council (Regional Transport Committee)

11.2.12   The RTC indicate their support for this proposal.

NZ Police

11.2.13   NZ Police indicate their support for this proposal.

Automobile Association of New Zealand Incorporated

11.2.14   The AA indicate their support for this proposal.

11.3    Affected Parties Responses

11.3.1      The submissions in relation to Proposal 8 indicated the majority of responders supported each of the minor changes proposed.

11.3.2       Only 2 comments were made in specific reference to these changes as follows:

·                The location of signage in Puketapu should be changed to match the bylaw (rather than the other way around)

·                Both the bylaw and the location of the speed limit sign need reconsidering.  The speed limit should be relocated to a point 500m back from Upham Street.

11.4    Officer Comments

11.4.1      For East Road NZTA have not taken account of the recent expansion of the residential area.  Due to NZTA relying on outdated google maps their comments do not reflect that a new side road and residential sub-division is under construction along East Road.

11.4.2      For Te Mata Road, NZTA consider that there is no change in road character at the current speed limit sign threshold.  Whilst it is true to state that the urban area starts closer to Blackbarn Road, it is worth noting that the current threshold correlates directly to the shift in cycling provision from off-road to on road and also ensures the intersection of Blackbarn Road is contained within the 50km/h speed limit.

11.4.3      For School Road NZTA propose that the speed limit is relocated to the eastern end of the school.  This neither correlates with the current sign location nor the bylaw.    NZTA recommend the sign is relocated to the eastern end of the school which is neither the current sign location nor the bylaw location.  This would align exactly with the start of the school zone already signposted on site and may result in vehicles entering the school zone area coasting above the 50km/h speed limit. 

11.4.4      For Swamp Road, relocating the speed limit sign as per the suggestion of NZTA would have little impact on road operation at this location given the proximity of the sign to the intersection.

11.4.5      For Waimarama Road, relocating the speed limit as suggested by NZTA would result in the approach curve and narrow bridge being within the 100km/h speed limit area.  This would require curve warning signage to highlight the curve risks and also places a roadside conflict (narrow bridge) within a 100km/h speed limit.  Simply retaining the current sign location 100m from the bylaw extents removes the warning signage requirement and ensures approach speeds across the bridge and past the residential properties are safe and appropriate.

11.4.6      For Elwood Road relocating the signage as per the bylaw, and to satisfy the requirements of NZTA, would place an additional residential property within the 80km/h limit (as opposed to its current position within the 70km/h limit).  Council cannot amend the 70km/h limit within the consent of NZTA.  Whilst Council wrote to NZTA and asked for a temporary permission for a short period (2 years) to allow the speed limits to be reviewed in detail, NZTA refused this request.

11.4.7      For Bennett Road relocating the signage as per the bylaw, and to satisfy the requirements of NZTA, would place the narrow culvert within the 80km/h limit (as opposed to its current position within the 70km/h limit).  Council cannot amend the 70km/h limit within the consent of NZTA.  Whilst Council wrote to NZTA and asked for a temporary permission for a short period (2 years) to allow the speed limits to be reviewed in detail, NZTA refused this request.

11.4.8      For Maraekakaho Road and York Road there is currently no posted speed limit within the bylaw.  It is worthy of note that the 70km/h speed limits were implemented by NZTA when Maraekakaho Road was state highway but that speed limit was never duplicated in the Hastings DC bylaw.  NZTA are now essentially objecting to the speed limit they previously implemented.  As such, NZTA’s refusal to grant a 70km/h limit for temporary period (2 years) to allow the speed limits to be reviewed in detail, results in these roads reverting to 100km/h.  NZTA suggest that it is within the engagement requirements of the rule to adopt either a 60km/h or 80km/h speed limit at this location in absence of approval to retain the current 70km/h limit.  In light of the consultation undertaken and the previous public feedback with regards to speed limit changes, Council may wish to consider whether adopting an alternative speed limit without consulting the public is appropriate.

11.4.9      For North Shore Road and Whirinaki Road NZTA suggest that a 40km/h speed limit is more appropriate than the proposed 50km/h limit.  It is noted that the current operating speeds are already less than 40km/h and as such there is likely to be little achieved in adopting a 40km/h limit above the benefits of implementing a 50km/h limit.  As with Percival Road, Council may wish to consider whether the adoption of a 40km/h limit sets a precedent for the wider district.

11.5    Options

11.5.1      Retain on site signage for all routes and amend bylaws to reflect this with exception of Maraekakaho Road, York Road, Bennett Road and Elwood Road (given express consent is required for these routes).

11.5.2      Retain on site signage for all routes and amend bylaws to reflect this with exception of Maraekakaho Road, York Road, Bennett Road and Elwood Road (given express consent is required for these routes).  Relocate signage for Maraekakaho Road, York Road, Bennett Road and Elwood Road (noting this would result in Maraekakaho Road and York Road reverting to 100km/h)

11.5.3      For all routes, relocate signage to reflect the bylaw (noting this would result in Maraekakaho Road and York Road reverting to 100km/h).

11.6    Future Options

11.6.1      Retain on site signage and amend bylaw for all routes with exception of Maraekakaho Road, Elwood Road, York Road and Bennett Road.  Consult on Maraekakaho Road, York Road, Bennett Road and Elwood Road for an alternative speed limit (80km/h or 60km/h). 

11.6.2      Retain on site signage and amend bylaw for all routes with exception of North Shore Road, Whirinaki Road, Maraekakaho Road, Elwood Road, York Road and Bennett Road.  Consult on Maraekakaho Road, York Road, Bennett Road and Elwood Road for an alternative speed limit (80km/h or 60km/h).  For North Shore Road and Whirinaki Road, consult on an alternative speed limit (40km/h)

12.0    SPEED LIMIT REVIEW REQUESTS

12.1    Through the consultation process a number of additional speed limit review requests were received.  These are summarised below for completeness and will form the basis of a future report to Council relating to a further speed limit review.

Road

Request

Tollemache Road

Reduce speed limit

Wilson Road

Reduce speed limit

Dartmoor Road

Reduce speed limit

Puketapu Road

Reduce speed limit

Vicarage Road

Reduce speed limit

Crosses Road

Reduce speed limit

Clifton Road

Reduce speed limit

Romanes Drive

Increase speed limit

Irongate Road

Reduce speed limit

Maraekakaho Road

Reduce speed limit

Waimarama Road

Reduce speed limit

Te Mata Mangateretere

Reduce speed limit

Longlands Road

Reduce speed limit

Te Aute Road

Reduce speed limit

Sylvan Road

Reduce speed limit

Middle Road

Reduce speed limit

East Road

Reduce speed limit

Roberts Street

Reduce speed limit

Napier Road

Increase speed limit

Napier Road

Reduce speed limit

Riverslea Road South

Reduce speed limit

Brookfields Road

Reduce speed limit

Pakowhai Road

Increase speed limit

East Road

Reduce speed limit

Parkhill Road

Reduce speed limit

 

13.0OTHER GENERAL COMMENTS

13.1      All Submitters were invited to provide written commentary alongside their acceptance/objection to each of the 8 proposals.  Whilst a lot of this commentary related specifically to one or more of the proposals, a large proportion of the commentary related to the proposals as a whole, requested additional routes be considered or provided other comments not specifically related to the proposals.  Approximately 50% of the written submissions could be classified as general and are summarised below.

13.2      The written comments from submissions in general support of the proposals can be summarised as follows:

·           Reduced speed is key to reduced accidents

·           Whatever makes the road safer

·           The roads are too narrow, with too many intersections and driveways to operate safely at 100km/h

·           Young inexperienced drivers can’t drive these roads at 100km/h

·           The age of the car fleet does requires lower speed limits

·           Speeds need to be reduced due to urbanisation

·           Speeds need to be reduced due to increased cyclists on our roads

·           The safety of drivers and passengers should be the overriding factor in setting the speed limits

·           Reducing speed limits will reduce the risk of serious injury or fatality

·           All roads within the Heretaunga Plains should be 80km/h

·           Will help reduce noise of speeding vehicles

·           With increased population and increased traffic volumes we need reduced speeds to manage conflicts

·           It will make it safer for pedestrians

·           Hawkes Bay roads are not suitable for 100km/h

 

13.3      The written comments from submissions who object to the proposals in general can be summarised as follows:

·           The current speed limits are working fine

·           The issue is old cars in need of repair

·           Creating different speed limit areas increases confusion and people don’t know what speed they should be travelling

·           50km/h is too slow given the improvements in modern vehicles

·           We need to ensure our roads remain efficient

·           People already drive below the speed limits

·           Slower limits reduce fuel economy

·           Slower limits increase travel time

·           Improve road quality instead of reducing speeds

·           The number of crashes in comparison to the amount of traffic is minimal

·           It’s not the speed limit, it’s the drivers

·           Europe and Australia has higher speed limits and so should we

·           It’s not the speed it’s the road surface

·           We need to educate people to the road rules

·           This approach is just putting a plaster over the real issue

·           This is only a revenue gathering exercise

·           Policing is the only way to resolve the issue

·           No one will comply with the limits anyway

·           Council should be concentrating on other priorities rather than this

·           Slower speeds reduces productivity of Hawkes Bay industry

13.4      Officer Comments

13.4.1 It is the responsibility of Hastings District Council as the Road Controlling Authority to implement safe and appropriate speeds across the road network.  Each proposal has been considered on an individual basis as detailed within this report and the feedback from the consulted parties is discussed as it relates to each specific proposal.

14.0    RECOMMENDATIONS AND REASONS

A)        That the report of the Acting Transportation Engineer titled Proposed Amendments to the Speed Bylaws dated 4/05/2018 be received.

B)        That the written and verbal submissions and officer comments attached are received.

C)        That the Council resolves, in terms of Section 155 of the Local Government Act 2002, that the principles set out in that section have been observed in such a manner that the Hastings District Council considers, in its discretion, is appropriate for the decisions made during the course of this meeting.

D)        That the amendments decided at this Council meeting be incorporated in the Speed Limits Bylaw and brought back to Council for ratification.

E)        That Council officers report back to Council with recommendations on how to address the additional speed limit review requests received.

 

Attachments:

 

Summary of Speed Bylaw Submissions

CG-14-1-00718

Separate Doc

 

Submitters Speaking:

 

 

Submitter No. and Name

File Ref

Volume

12 - Beryl Armstrong

PRJ18-12-0239

 

13 - Tim Ellis

PRJ18-12-0241

 

24 - Lewis Houkamau

PRJ18-12-0259

 

26 - Celeste Gillies

PRJ18-12-0261

 

45 - Karl Brough

PRJ18-12-0281

 

46 - Erin Henare-Murton

PRJ18-12-0282

 

76 - Mark Matthews

PRJ18-12-0117

 

85 - Shawn Salisbury

PRJ18-12-0127

 

96 - Gary Hausman

PRJ18-12-0138

 

100 - Nick Ratcliffe

PRJ18-12-0142

 

115 - Joshua Newton

PRJ18-12-0050

 

125 - Phillip Ferrier

PRJ18-12-0060

 

138 - Barry Rosenberg

PRJ18-12-0072

 

141 - Stuart Evetts

PRJ18-12-0075

 

150 - Britney Fye

PRJ18-12-0084

 

166 - Grace Nolan

PRJ18-12-0151

 

174 - Samuelu Taumaoe

PRJ18-12-0159

 

177 - Mike Halliday

PRJ18-12-0162

 

177 - Mike Halliday, 314 - Ed Saathof and Glen Reid - Additional Information

PRJ18-12-0798

 

314 - Ed Saathof

PRJ18-12-0352

 

218 - Gerald Mulinder

PRJ18-12-0204

 

239 - Angela Pidd

PRJ18-12-0234

 

240 - David Prescott

PRJ18-12-0235

 

244 - David Kinnear

PRJ18-12-0242

 

245 - Robin Sage

PRJ18-12-0941

 

247 - Sean Hutchison

PRJ18-12-0248

 

262 - Glen Whittington

PRJ18-12-0300

 

287 - Matthew Bennett

PRJ18-12-0325

 

289 - Neal Jane

PRJ18-12-0327

 

307 -  Bronwyn Tamis

PRJ18-12-0345

 

316 - Dianne Vesty

PRJ18-12-0354

 

319 - Gavin Scoble

PRJ18-12-0357

 

324 - Rex Barlett

PRJ18-12-0440

 

325 - Haley Gray

PRJ18-12-0364

 

346 - Genevieve Beech

PRJ18-12-0384

 

365 - Terry Kelly

PRJ18-12-0403

 

373 - Sherrill Hood

PRJ18-12-0411

 

411 - Belinda McLeod

PRJ18-12-0457

 

428 - Jeremy Campbell

PRJ18-12-0518

 

435 - Amanda Kelly

PRJ18-12-0525

 

447 - Mary-Anne Blair

PRJ18-12-0537

 

448 - Mrs MacKenzie

PRJ18-12-0538

 

482 - Liz Wicken

PRJ18-12-0570

 

526 - Morag Black

PRJ18-12-0614

 

567 - Ben Duffus

PRJ18-12-0658

 

566 - Meg Gordon

PRJ18-12-0657

 

578 - Brenda O'Loughin

PRJ18-12-0669

 

590 - Paul de Munk

PRJ18-12-0681

 

633 - Peter Robin

PRJ18-12-0724

 

640 - Michelle Kingender

PRJ18-12-0731

 

657 - Jamie Jefferys

PRJ18-12-0748

 

665 - Susan Treneman

PRJ18-12-0756

 

676 - Rion Roben

PRJ18-12-0767

 

695 - Bruce McGaffin

PRJ18-12-0786

 

718 - Helen Morris

PRJ18-12-0879

 

719 - Gordon Vogtherr

PRJ18-12-0880

 

723 - James Hanley

PRJ18-12-0884

 

736 - Helen Haliday

PRJ18-12-0897

 

776 - Ian Gordon

PRJ18-12-0943

 

 


 

Non-Speaking Submitters

File Ref:               

Volume

1 - Jordan McKay

PRJ18-12-0207

Vol 1 of 4

2 - Jacob Philip

PRJ18-12-0209

Vol 1 of 4

3 - Gary Conroy

PRJ18-12-0212

Vol 1 of 4

4 - Murray & Jeanette Smales

PRJ18-12-0214

Vol 1 of 4

5 - Jeanette Smales

PRJ18-12-0216

Vol 1 of 4

6 - Amy Stark

PRJ18-12-0217

Vol 1 of 4

7 - Gerald Grocott

PRJ18-12-0218

Vol 1 of 4

8 - Mark Henderson

PRJ18-12-0962

Vol 1 of 4

9 - John Rilly

PRJ18-12-0230

Vol 1 of 4

10 - Daniel Nitschke

PRJ18-12-0233

Vol 1 of 4

11 - Samantha Louw

PRJ18-12-0237

Vol 1 of 4

14 - Josiah Moore

PRJ18-12-0243

Vol 1 of 4

15 - Bill Roberts

PRJ18-12-0245

Vol 1 of 4

16 - Alastair Nelson

PRJ18-12-0247

Vol 1 of 4

17 - Bryce Haswell

PRJ18-12-0249

Vol 1 of 4

18 - Heather Smith

PRJ18-12-0250

Vol 1 of 4

19 - Rianna Rameka

PRJ18-12-0252

Vol 1 of 4

20 - Peter Cadwadler

PRJ18-12-0254

Vol 1 of 4

21 - Mark Kennedy

PRJ18-12-0256

Vol 1 of 4

22 - Andrew Pattison

PRJ18-12-0257

Vol 1 of 4

23 - Olwyn Houkamau

PRJ18-12-0258

Vol 1 of 4

25 - Ian Findlay

PRJ18-12-0260

Vol 1 of 4

27 - Brendan Lancaster

PRJ18-12-0262

Vol 1 of 4

28 - Kate Atkenson

PRJ18-12-0263

Vol 1 of 4

29 - Graham MacDonald

PRJ18-12-0264

Vol 1 of 4

30 - Barry McHarg

PRJ18-12-0265

Vol 1 of 4

31 - Delwyn Herman

PRJ18-12-0266

Vol 1 of 4

32 - Hugh Franklin

PRJ18-12-0267

Vol 1 of 4

33 - John Harder

PRJ18-12-0269

Vol 1 of 4

34 - Tammy Boaler

PRJ18-12-0268

Vol 1 of 4

35 - Lisa Eagle

PRJ18-12-0270

Vol 1 of 4

36 - Cherish Brogden

PRJ18-12-0271

Vol 1 of 4

37 - Brendon Veale

PRJ18-12-0272

Vol 1 of 4

38 - Tony Crarer

PRJ18-12-0274

Vol 1 of 4

39 - Ben Milne

PRJ18-12-0275

Vol 1 of 4

40 - Andrew Reyngoud

PRJ18-12-0276

Vol 1 of 4

41 - Gill Harrison

PRJ18-12-0277

Vol 1 of 4

42 - Sandra Kennedy

PRJ18-12-0278

Vol 1 of 4

43 - Donna Holder

PRJ18-12-0279

Vol 1 of 4

44 - Sam Hocking

PRJ18-12-0280

Vol 1 of 4

47 - Rose Ross

PRJ18-12-0283

Vol 1 of 4

48 - Amy Taylor

PRJ18-12-0284

Vol 1 of 4

49 - Angela Pritchard

PRJ18-12-0285

Vol 1 of 4

50 - Te Ana Anderson

PRJ18-12-0286

Vol 1 of 4

51 - Mr Holton

PRJ18-12-0085

Vol 1 of 4

52 - Cassandra Andrew

PRJ18-12-0086

Vol 1 of 4

53 - Vanessa Wiggins

PRJ18-12-0087

Vol 1 of 4

54 - Amie Sole

PRJ18-12-0088

Vol 1 of 4

55 - Trevor Ellemrs

PRJ18-12-0089

Vol 1 of 4

56 - Carolyn Seadon

PRJ18-12-0090

Vol 1 of 4

57 - Donna O'Connor

PRJ18-12-0091

Vol 1 of 4

58 - Rene Ebbett

PRJ18-12-0092

Vol 1 of 4

59 - Jay Scott

PRJ18-12-0093

Vol 1 of 4

60 - Sam Tanfield

PRJ18-12-0095

Vol 1 of 4

61 - Callum Harvey

PRJ18-12-0096

Vol 1 of 4

62 - Kelvin Birch

PRJ18-12-0098

Vol 1 of 4

63 - Ben Boaler

PRJ18-12-0099

Vol 1 of 4

64 - Ethan Taylor

PRJ18-12-0101

Vol 1 of 4

65 - Trevor Wharepapa

PRJ18-12-0103

Vol 1 of 4

66 - David Russell

PRJ18-12-0104

Vol 1 of 4

67 - Sonia Sussmich

PRJ18-12-0105

Vol 1 of 4

68 - Stephen Haywood

PRJ18-12-0106

Vol 1 of 4

69 - Dayna Jensen

PRJ18-12-0109

Vol 1 of 4

70 - Tina Taylor

PRJ18-12-0110

Vol 1 of 4

71 - Ian Quinn

PRJ18-12-0112

Vol 1 of 4

72 - Ingrid Meulenbrugge

PRJ18-12-0113

Vol 1 of 4

73 - Juanita Eagle

PRJ18-12-0114

Vol 1 of 4

74 - Wayne Hodson

PRJ18-12-0115

Vol 1 of 4

75 - Megan Hobden

PRJ18-12-0116

Vol 1 of 4

77 - Nick Taylor

PRJ18-12-0118

Vol 1 of 4

78 - Jimmy Macken

PRJ18-12-0119

Vol 1 of 4

79 - Stuart Packer

PRJ18-12-0120

Vol 1 of 4

80 - Carly Allen

PRJ18-12-0121

Vol 1 of 4

81 - Justin Hincho

PRJ18-12-0122

Vol 1 of 4

82 - Greg Struthers

PRJ18-12-0123

Vol 1 of 4

83 - Matthew Umbers

PRJ18-12-0124

Vol 1 of 4

84 - Alana Tap

PRJ18-12-0126

Vol 1 of 4

86 - Shane Lagas

PRJ18-12-0128

Vol 1 of 4

87 - William Danks

PRJ18-12-0129

Vol 1 of 4

88 - Philip Percy

PRJ18-12-0130

Vol 1 of 4

89 - Lian Taylor

PRJ18-12-0131

Vol 1 of 4

90 - Rachel McGregor

PRJ18-12-0132

Vol 1 of 4

91 - Trevor Penney

PRJ18-12-0133

Vol 1 of 4

92 - Claire D'ath

PRJ18-12-0134

Vol 1 of 4

93 - Paul Scott

PRJ18-12-0135

Vol 1 of 4

94 - Karen Morris

PRJ18-12-0136

Vol 1 of 4

95 - Amy Martin

PRJ18-12-0137

Vol 1 of 4

97 - Hannah Farrell

PRJ18-12-0139

Vol 1 of 4

98 - Helen Martin

PRJ18-12-0140

Vol 1 of 4

99 - Adrian Wright

PRJ18-12-0141

Vol 1 of 4

101 - Rebecca Field

PRJ18-12-0036

Vol 1 of 4

102 Patric Doohan

PRJ18-12-0037

Vol 1 of 4

103 - Nicola Gray

PRJ18-12-0038

Vol 1 of 4

104 - Rochelle Chadwick

PRJ18-12-0039

Vol 1 of 4

105 - Dan Russell

PRJ18-12-0040

Vol 1 of 4

106 - Warren Meekin

PRJ18-12-0041

Vol 1 of 4

107 - John Conneely

PRJ18-12-0042

Vol 1 of 4

108 - Christine Ferrier

PRJ18-12-0043

Vol 1 of 4

109 - Gemma Mulders

PRJ18-12-0044

Vol 1 of 4

110 - Sharon Goldsworthy

PRJ18-12-0045

Vol 1 of 4

111 - Henry Wright

PRJ18-12-0046

Vol 1 of 4

112 - Olivia Cannon

PRJ18-12-0047

Vol 1 of 4

113 - SM

PRJ18-12-0048

Vol 1 of 4

114 - Scott Nicol

PRJ18-12-0049

Vol 1 of 4

116 - Glen Robertshaw

PRJ18-12-0051

Vol 1 of 4

117 - Lynne Roberts

PRJ18-12-0052

Vol 1 of 4

118 - Shivaun Gunn

PRJ18-12-0053

Vol 1 of 4

119 - Alex Gunn

PRJ18-12-0054

Vol 1 of 4

120 - Sara Rice

PRJ18-12-0055

Vol 1 of 4

121 - Jennie Brier

PRJ18-12-0056

Vol 1 of 4

122 - Mrs Kidd

PRJ18-12-0057

Vol 1 of 4

123 - Darrell Kiddie

PRJ18-12-0058

Vol 1 of 4

124 - Alysha Boyce

PRJ18-12-0059

Vol 1 of 4

126 - Madison Boden

PRJ18-12-0061

Vol 1 of 4

127 - Shannon Walford

PRJ18-12-0062

Vol 1 of 4

128 - Anthony Marsh

PRJ18-12-0063

Vol 1 of 4

129 - Ranui Isaacs

PRJ18-12-0064

Vol 1 of 4

130 - Zayne Coffey

PRJ18-12-0065

Vol 1 of 4

131 - Ben Illingworth

PRJ18-12-0066

Vol 1 of 4

132 - Ruth Bassett

PRJ18-12-0067

Vol 1 of 4

133 - Jax Hawea

PRJ18-12-0068

Vol 1 of 4

134 - Geoffrey Greer

PRJ18-12-0069

Vol 1 of 4

135 - Jan Wilson

PRJ18-12-0070

Vol 1 of 4

136 - Aaron Smith

PRJ18-12-0071

Vol 1 of 4

139 - Patricia Wooten

PRJ18-12-0073

Vol 1 of 4

140 - Hunter Burns

PRJ18-12-0074

Vol 1 of 4

142 - Kellie McMeiken

PRJ18-12-0076

Vol 1 of 4

143 - Lane Stowe

PRJ18-12-0077

Vol 1 of 4

144 - Euan Wallace

PRJ18-12-0078

Vol 1 of 4

145 - Elizabeth Souness

PRJ18-12-0079

Vol 1 of 4

146 - Robert Tichborne

PRJ18-12-0080

Vol 1 of 4

147 - April Armitage

PRJ18-12-0081

Vol 1 of 4

148 - Gillian Rust

PRJ18-12-0082

Vol 1 of 4

149 - Sue Baddiley

PRJ18-12-0083

Vol 1 of 4

151 - Hamish Trevor

PRJ18-12-0094

Vol 1 of 4

152 - Charna Rae Matchitt

PRJ18-12-0097

Vol 1 of 4

153 - Mark Walwyn

PRJ18-12-0100

Vol 1 of 4

154 - Vaughan Sceats

PRJ18-12-0102

Vol 1 of 4

155 - Clair Osborne

PRJ18-12-0107

Vol 1 of 4

156 - Bruce McGraffin

PRJ18-12-0108

Vol 1 of 4

157 - Brian Wilkinson

PRJ18-12-0111

Vol 1 of 4

158 - Hugh Ferguson

PRJ18-12-0143

Vol 1 of 4

159 - Roseanna Ferguson

PRJ18-12-0144

Vol 1 of 4

160 - Christine Blackberry

PRJ18-12-0145

Vol 1 of 4

161 - Oliver Simpson

PRJ18-12-0146

Vol 1 of 4

162 - Craig Goodson

PRJ18-12-0147

Vol 1 of 4

163 - Jonny Meads

PRJ18-12-0148

Vol 1 of 4

164 - Paul Temple

PRJ18-12-0149

Vol 1 of 4

165 - John Martin

PRJ18-12-0150

Vol 1 of 4

167 - Amber Garratt

PRJ18-12-0153

Vol 1 of 4

168 - Ben Revell

PRJ18-12-0156

Vol 1 of 4

169 - Maree Gannaway

PRJ18-12-0152

Vol 1 of 4

170 - Grant Nicholson

PRJ18-12-0155

Vol 1 of 4

171 - Sharon Wrigley

PRJ18-12-0154

Vol 1 of 4

172 - Heather Hocking

PRJ18-12-0157

Vol 1 of 4

173 - Katelyn Bliss

PRJ18-12-0158

Vol 1 of 4

175 - Stephanie Jeffreys

PRJ18-12-0160

Vol 1 of 4

176 - Marjolijn Cassie

PRJ18-12-0161

Vol 1 of 4

178 - Rob Coles

PRJ18-12-0163

Vol 1 of 4

179 - Glynn Smith

PRJ18-12-0164

Vol 1 of 4

180 - Rob Carroll

PRJ18-12-0165

Vol 1 of 4

181 - Kay Gallagher

PRJ18-12-0166

Vol 1 of 4

182 - Caitlin Maiorana

PRJ18-12-0167

Vol 1 of 4

183 - Tony Johnson

PRJ18-12-0168

Vol 1 of 4

184 - Janet Heeney

PRJ18-12-0169

Vol 1 of 4

185 - Allan Henney

PRJ18-12-0170

Vol 1 of 4

186 - Jess Edwards

PRJ18-12-0171

Vol 1 of 4

187 - Sue McIvor

PRJ18-12-0172

Vol 1 of 4

188 - K Young

PRJ18-12-0173

Vol 1 of 4

189 - Mark Benjamin

PRJ18-12-0174

Vol 1 of 4

190 - Karen Mudgway

PRJ18-12-0175

Vol 1 of 4

191 - Shane Simons

PRJ18-12-0176

Vol 1 of 4

192 - Alex Riach

PRJ18-12-0177

Vol 1 of 4

193 - Theo Boogard

PRJ18-12-0178

Vol 1 of 4

194 - James Hawley

 

Vol 1 of 4

195 - DJ & JI Hughes

PRJ18-12-0180

Vol 1 of 4

196 - Susan Ashton

PRJ18-12-0181

Vol 1 of 4

197 - Andrew Taylor

PRJ18-12-0182

Vol 1 of 4

198 - Hotene Riki

PRJ18-12-0183

Vol 1 of 4

199 - Kelli Cooke

PRJ18-12-0184

Vol 1 of 4

200 - Martin Cooke

PRJ18-12-0185

Vol 1 of 4

201 - Roger Wallis

PRJ18-12-0186

Vol 2 of 4

202 - Carolyn Wallis

PRJ18-12-0187

Vol 2 of 4

203 - Dale Jackson

PRJ18-12-0189

Vol 2 of 4

204 - A Frederic

PRJ18-12-0190

Vol 2 of 4

205 - Carol Rimmer

PRJ18-12-0191

Vol 2 of 4

206 - Anthony Corbishley

PRJ18-12-0192

Vol 2 of 4

207 - Sarah Keighley

PRJ18-12-0193

Vol 2 of 4

208 - Crispin Porter

PRJ18-12-0194

Vol 2 of 4

209 - Kirsty Riddell

PRJ18-12-0195

Vol 2 of 4

210 - Olivia Spencer

PRJ18-12-0196

Vol 2 of 4

211 - Lucy Hazell

PRJ18-12-0197

Vol 2 of 4

212 - Jodene Rendell

PRJ18-12-0198

Vol 2 of 4

213 - Terry Wood

PRJ18-12-0199

Vol 2 of 4

214 - Janine Sweetapple

PRJ18-12-0200

Vol 2 of 4

215 - Kerryn Singer

PRJ18-12-0201

Vol 2 of 4

216 - Dan Sankey

PRJ18-12-0202

Vol 2 of 4

217 - Jane Cusack

PRJ18-12-0203

Vol 2 of 4

219 - Andrew Binford

PRJ18-12-0205

Vol 2 of 4

220 - Incompleted and Unamed

PRJ18-12-0206

Vol 2 of 4

221 - G and A Morgan

PRJ18-12-0208

Vol 2 of 4

222 - Heather McDonald Hocking

PRJ18-12-0210

Vol 2 of 4

223 - Sharon Burns

PRJ18-12-0211

Vol 2 of 4

225 - Rod Binns

PRJ18-12-0215

Vol 2 of 4

224 - Kathy Page

PRJ18-12-0213

Vol 2 of 4

225 - Rod Binns

PRJ18-12-0215

Vol 2 of 4

226 - Elizabeth Warren

PRJ18-12-0219

Vol 2 of 4

227 - Stephanie Kirk

PRJ18-12-0220

Vol 2 of 4

228 - David Richardson

PRJ18-12-0221

Vol 2 of 4

229 - Louise Gregory

PRJ18-12-0222

Vol 2 of 4

230 - Yvonne Potts

PRJ18-12-0223

Vol 2 of 4

231 - Alan Gibson

PRJ18-12-0224

Vol 2 of 4

232 - Darrel Hall

PRJ18-12-0225

Vol 2 of 4

233 - June Hall

PRJ18-12-0226

Vol 2 of 4

234 - Logan Taylor

PRJ18-12-0227

Vol 2 of 4

235 - Heather Darby

PRJ18-12-0228

Vol 2 of 4

236 - Tony Marrett

PRJ18-12-0229

Vol 2 of 4

237 - Adam Blummont

PRJ18-12-0231

Vol 2 of 4

238 - Denis Hall

PRJ18-12-0232

Vol 2 of 4

241 - Ross Hunter

PRJ18-12-0236

Vol 2 of 4

242 - Ralph Heesterman

PRJ18-12-0238

Vol 2 of 4

243 - Monika Russell

PRJ18-12-0240

Vol 2 of 4

246 - Gary Iddenten

PRJ18-12-0246

Vol 2 of 4

248 - Leanne Cotter-Arlidge

PRJ18-12-0251

Vol 2 of 4

249 - Sarah Johnson

PRJ18-12-0253

Vol 2 of 4

250 - Chris Plummer

PRJ18-12-0255

Vol 2 of 4

251 - Tim Stewart

PRJ18-12-0288

Vol 2 of 4

252 - John Agnew

PRJ18-12-0289

Vol 2 of 4

253 - Bevan Hall

PRJ18-12-0290

Vol 2 of 4

254 - Andrea Timmins

PRJ18-12-0291

Vol 2 of 4

255 - Marcel Van Hoojdonk

PRJ18-12-0292

Vol 2 of 4

256 - Lydia Crichton

PRJ18-12-0293

Vol 2 of 4

257 - Marie Nichol

PRJ18-12-0294

Vol 2 of 4

258 - Linda Cockburn

PRJ18-12-0295

Vol 2 of 4

259 - Grant Edmonds

PRJ18-12-0296

Vol 2 of 4

260 - Shona Oughton

PRJ18-12-0297

Vol 2 of 4

261 - Maureen Grapes

PRJ18-12-0298

Vol 2 of 4

263 - Shane Kerrisk

PRJ18-12-0301

Vol 2 of 4

264 - Anne Webb

PRJ18-12-0302

Vol 2 of 4

265 - Mike Lane

PRJ18-12-0303

Vol 2 of 4

266 - Mike Carr

PRJ18-12-0304

Vol 2 of 4

267 - Molly Ballantyne

PRJ18-12-0305

Vol 2 of 4

268 - Jan Bartlett

PRJ18-12-0306

Vol 2 of 4

269 - Raymond Kelly

PRJ18-12-0307

Vol 2 of 4

270 - David Smith

PRJ18-12-0308

Vol 2 of 4

271 - Lilian Curran

PRJ18-12-0309

Vol 2 of 4

272 - Rosemary Marriott

PRJ18-12-0310

Vol 2 of 4

273 - Helen Unsworth

PRJ18-12-0311

Vol 2 of 4

274 - Adam Gresham

PRJ18-12-0312

Vol 2 of 4

275 - Robert Ellingham

PRJ18-12-0313

Vol 2 of 4

276 - John Wilson

PRJ18-12-0314

Vol 2 of 4

278 - John Fitzgerald

PRJ18-12-0316

Vol 2 of 4

279 - Moira Gillespie

PRJ18-12-0317

Vol 2 of 4

280 - John Benson

PRJ18-12-0318

Vol 2 of 4

281 - Graham Brooker

PRJ18-12-0319

Vol 2 of 4

282 - Dai Evans

PRJ18-12-0320

Vol 2 of 4

283 - Brenna Vivian

PRJ18-12-0321

Vol 2 of 4

284 - Courtney Neilson

PRJ18-12-0322

Vol 2 of 4

285 - Alison Vandermeer

PRJ18-12-0323

Vol 2 of 4

286 - Nath MJK

PRJ18-12-0324

Vol 2 of 4

288 - Liane Collier

PRJ18-12-0326

Vol 2 of 4

290 - Naomi Knight

PRJ18-12-0328

Vol 2 of 4

291 - Will Coltart

PRJ18-12-0329

Vol 2 of 4

292 - Janet Pritchard

PRJ18-12-0330

Vol 2 of 4

293 - Dianne Thomas

PRJ18-12-0331

Vol 2 of 4

294 - Robyn Johnston

PRJ18-12-0332

Vol 2 of 4

295 - Vicki Dogge

PRJ18-12-0333

Vol 2 of 4

296 - Neil McCallum

PRJ18-12-0334

Vol 2 of 4

297 - Tom Alexander

PRJ18-12-0335

Vol 2 of 4

298 - Brian Umbers

PRJ18-12-0336

Vol 2 of 4

299 - Dion Butler

PRJ18-12-0337

Vol 2 of 4

300 - Paul Burgiss

PRJ18-12-0338

Vol 2 of 4

301 - John Somerville

PRJ18-12-0339

Vol 2 of 4

302 - Scott MacLean

PRJ18-12-0340

Vol 2 of 4

303 - Tim Wilkes

PRJ18-12-0341

Vol 2 of 4

304 - Lionel Sheridan

PRJ18-12-0342

Vol 2 of 4

305 - Natalie de Burgh

PRJ18-12-0343

Vol 2 of 4

306 - Michael Walsh

PRJ18-12-0344

Vol 2 of 4

308 - Steve Crockford

PRJ18-12-0346

Vol 2 of 4

309 - Graham & Tina Bailey

PRJ18-12-0347

Vol 2 of 4

310 - Michael Rouse

PRJ18-12-0348

Vol 2 of 4

311 - Eddie Griffin

PRJ18-12-0349

Vol 2 of 4

312 - Peter King

PRJ18-12-0350

Vol 2 of 4

313 - Annie Frogley

PRJ18-12-0351

Vol 2 of 4

315 - Martin Kennedy

PRJ18-12-0353

Vol 2 of 4

317 - Neil Wright

PRJ18-12-0355

Vol 2 of 4

318 - Yvonne Wright

PRJ18-12-0356

Vol 2 of 4

320 - Steve Reddish

PRJ18-12-0361

Vol 2 of 4

321 - Linda Ransom

PRJ18-12-0359

Vol 2 of 4

322 - Fiona Mason

PRJ18-12-0360

Vol 2 of 4

323 - Penny Anderson

PRJ18-12-0362

Vol 2 of 4

326 - Thomas McDougal

PRJ18-12-0365

Vol 2 of 4

327 - Aiden Hoffman

PRJ18-12-0366

Vol 2 of 4

328 - Ashleigh Bird

PRJ18-12-0367

Vol 2 of 4

329 - Wendy Cooze

PRJ18-12-0368

Vol 2 of 4

330 - Barry Cooze

PRJ18-12-0369

Vol 2 of 4

331 - Sem Godwin

PRJ18-12-0370

Vol 2 of 4

332 - Sevn van Dulm

PRJ18-12-0371

Vol 2 of 4

333 - Ross Aldridge

PRJ18-12-0372

Vol 2 of 4

334 - Rebecca Armitage

PRJ18-12-0373

Vol 2 of 4

335  Cecile Hurford

PRJ18-12-0374

Vol 2 of 4

336 - Jackie Panckhurst

PRJ18-12-0375

Vol 2 of 4

337 - Lee Rasmussen

PRJ18-12-0376

Vol 2 of 4

338 - Bernie Kelly

PRJ18-12-0377

Vol 2 of 4

339 - Judy Hunter

PRJ18-12-0378

Vol 2 of 4

340 - Lorraine Claydon

PRJ18-12-0379

Vol 2 of 4

341 - Kate De Lautour

PRJ18-12-0380

Vol 2 of 4

342 - Andrea Berry

PRJ18-12-0381

Vol 2 of 4

343 - Rozie Dixon

PRJ18-12-0382

Vol 2 of 4

344 - Barb Hansen

PRJ18-12-0383

Vol 2 of 4

345 - Fiona Gunn

72278#001-0033

Vol 2 of 4

347 - Bettina Driscoll

PRJ18-12-0385

Vol 2 of 4

348 - Melissa Christie

PRJ18-12-0386

Vol 2 of 4

349 - Rachel Croft

PRJ18-12-0387

Vol 2 of 4

350 - Lisa Maide

PRJ18-12-0388

Vol 2 of 4

351 - Elva Birch

PRJ18-12-0389

Vol 2 of 4

352 - Michael Bock

PRJ18-12-0390

Vol 2 of 4

353 - Lois June Burfield

PRJ18-12-0391

Vol 2 of 4

354 - Michael Collins-Jenkinson

PRJ18-12-0392

Vol 2 of 4

355- Douglas Crawford

PRJ18-12-0393

Vol 2 of 4

356 - Briar Creswell

PRJ18-12-0394

Vol 2 of 4

357 - Isabel Creswell

PRJ18-12-0395

Vol 2 of 4

358 - Heather Davis

PRJ18-12-0396

Vol 2 of 4

359 - Beverley Morag Deeley

PRJ18-12-0397

Vol 2 of 4

360 - Greg Fenton

PRJ18-12-0398

Vol 2 of 4

361 - Vicky Percy

PRJ18-12-0399

Vol 2 of 4

362 - Heather Shannon

PRJ18-12-0400

Vol 2 of 4

363 - Grainne O'Callaghan King

PRJ18-12-0401

Vol 2 of 4

364 - Dominic Salmon

PRJ18-12-0402

Vol 2 of 4

366 - Rosheen Fitzgerald

PRJ18-12-0404

Vol 2 of 4

367 - Andrew Forward

PRJ18-12-0405

Vol 2 of 4

368 - Dean Freeman

PRJ18-12-0406

Vol 2 of 4

369 - Trevor Gorst

PRJ18-12-0407

Vol 2 of 4

370 - Richard Gruiters

PRJ18-12-0408

Vol 2 of 4

371 - Xan Harding

PRJ18-12-0409

Vol 2 of 4

372 - Ken Holst

PRJ18-12-0410

Vol 2 of 4

374 - Thomas Lim

PRJ18-12-0413

Vol 2 of 4

375 - John Low

PRJ18-12-0414

Vol 2 of 4

376 - Lydia Mueller

PRJ18-12-0415

Vol 2 of 4

377 - James Manaena

PRJ18-12-0416

Vol 2 of 4

378 - Mary Marden

PRJ18-12-0417

Vol 2 of 4

379 - Katharine Mariffy

PRJ18-12-0418

Vol 2 of 4

380 - Dominic McGovan

PRJ18-12-0419

Vol 2 of 4

381 - Peter McLean

PRJ18-12-0420

Vol 2 of 4

382 - John Medcaff

PRJ18-12-0421

Vol 2 of 4

383 - Phil Motley

PRJ18-12-0422

Vol 2 of 4

384 - Lia Ngatalu

PRJ18-12-0423

Vol 2 of 4

385 - Sylvia Prims

PRJ18-12-0424

Vol 2 of 4

386 - Ryan Cramm

PRJ18-12-0425

Vol 2 of 4

387 - Christine Sheppard

PRJ18-12-0426

Vol 2 of 4

388 - Gayle Sheridan

PRJ18-12-0427

Vol 2 of 4

389 - Robyn Cook

PRJ18-12-0428

Vol 2 of 4

390 - Gerard Stewart

PRJ18-12-0429

Vol 2 of 4

391 - Patsy White

PRJ18-12-0430

Vol 2 of 4

392 - Reginald White

PRJ18-12-0431

Vol 2 of 4

393 - Lesley Wilson

PRJ18-12-0432

Vol 2 of 4

394 - Ken Wyley

PRJ18-12-0433

Vol 2 of 4

395 - Elizabeth Jean Souness

PRJ18-12-0435

Vol 2 of 4

396 - Molly O'Donnell

PRJ18-12-0436

Vol 2 of 4

397 - John Rowena Bradshaw

PRJ18-12-0437

Vol 2 of 4

398 - Jennifer Leete

PRJ18-12-0438

Vol 2 of 4

399 - Peter Weskett

PRJ18-12-0439

Vol 2 of 4

400 - Adair Weskett

PRJ18-12-0500

Vol 3 of 4

401 - Penny Reynolds

PRJ18-12-0499

Vol 3 of 4

402 - W Huggett

PRJ18-12-0497

Vol 3 of 4

403 - James Thompson

PRJ18-12-0498

Vol 3 of 4

404 - Mrs Christie

PRJ18-12-0446

Vol 3 of 4

405 - Steve Christie

PRJ18-12-0448

Vol 3 of 4

406 - Cressida Hickman

PRJ18-12-0449

Vol 3 of 4

407 - Christian Dent

PRJ18-12-0451

Vol 3 of 4

408 - Nadine Williams

PRJ18-12-0452

Vol 3 of 4

409 - Melissa Grattan

PRJ18-12-0454

Vol 3 of 4

410 - John McLeod

PRJ18-12-0455

Vol 3 of 4

413 - Michael Brader

PRJ18-12-0460

Vol 3 of 4

414 - Allan Wilson

PRJ18-12-0461

Vol 3 of 4

415 - Gary Speers

PRJ18-12-0462

Vol 3 of 4

416 - Kate Howard

PRJ18-12-0464

Vol 3 of 4

417 - Kate Windhager

PRJ18-12-0465

Vol 3 of 4

418 - Dean Roughton

PRJ18-12-0505

Vol 3 of 4

419 - Daniel Hewko

PRJ18-12-0506

Vol 3 of 4

420 - Brfenda MacDonald

PRJ18-12-0510

Vol 3 of 4

421 - Joshua Palmer

PRJ18-12-0511

Vol 3 of 4

422 - Wayne Wright

PRJ18-12-0512

Vol 3 of 4

423 - Chrissi Faber

PRJ18-12-0513

Vol 3 of 4

424 - Greer McNeilly

PRJ18-12-0514

Vol 3 of 4

425 - Gary Wake

PRJ18-12-0515

Vol 3 of 4

426 - Peter Hansen

PRJ18-12-0516

Vol 3 of 4

427 - Anthony Lindsay

PRJ18-12-0517

Vol 3 of 4

429 - Shelley Hanna

PRJ18-12-0519

Vol 3 of 4

430 - Sarah Crasborn

PRJ18-12-0520

Vol 3 of 4

431 - Robert Winchester

PRJ18-12-0521

Vol 3 of 4

432 - Emma Koch

PRJ18-12-0522

Vol 3 of 4

433 - KIrsty Oosterkamp

PRJ18-12-0523

Vol 3 of 4

434 - Keirs Robinson Pakline

PRJ18-12-0524

Vol 3 of 4

436 - Amanda Kelly

PRJ18-12-0526

Vol 3 of 4

437 - Larry Cowan

PRJ18-12-0527

Vol 3 of 4

438 - Margo Iddenten

PRJ18-12-0528

Vol 3 of 4

439 - W Koppenburg

PRJ18-12-0529

Vol 3 of 4

440 - Alan Dickinson

PRJ18-12-0530

Vol 3 of 4

441 - Sarah Rencontre

PRJ18-12-0531

Vol 3 of 4

442 - Cherie Hames

PRJ18-12-0532

Vol 3 of 4

443 - Hannah Rorrison

PRJ18-12-0533

Vol 3 of 4

444 - Andriene Tully

PRJ18-12-0534

Vol 3 of 4

445 - Robert Gardner

PRJ18-12-0535

Vol 3 of 4

446 - Gary Glenn

PRJ18-12-0536

Vol 3 of 4

449 - Penny Reynolds

PRJ18-12-0539

Vol 3 of 4

450 - Elbert van Dangelrooy

PRJ18-12-0540

Vol 3 of 4

451 - David Allan

PRJ18-12-0541

Vol 3 of 4

452 - Phillip Emmett

PRJ18-12-0542

Vol 3 of 4

453 - Thomson Emmett Investments Ltd

PRJ18-12-0543

Vol 3 of 4

454 - Helen Martin

PRJ18-12-0544

Vol 3 of 4

455 - Christine and Clive Brown

PRJ18-12-0545

Vol 3 of 4

456 - Sarah Hosford

PRJ18-12-0546

Vol 3 of 4

457 - Urs Blum

PRJ18-12-0547

Vol 3 of 4

458 - Graham Willan

PRJ18-12-0548

Vol 3 of 4

459 - Alanah Glasspool

PRJ18-12-0549

Vol 3 of 4

460 - Chris Wong

PRJ18-12-0550

Vol 3 of 4

461 - Glen Grenfell

PRJ18-12-0551

Vol 3 of 4

462 - Michael Plowman

PRJ18-12-0552

Vol 3 of 4

463 - Robyn Plowman

PRJ18-12-0553

Vol 3 of 4

464 - Tash Stuck

PRJ18-12-0554

Vol 3 of 4

466 - Joy Graham

PRJ18-12-0555

Vol 3 of 4

468 - John Berry

PRJ18-12-0556

Vol 3 of 4

469 - Graeme West

PRJ18-12-0557

Vol 3 of 4

470 - Peter Houghton

PRJ18-12-0558

Vol 3 of 4

471 - Kev Webb

PRJ18-12-0559

Vol 3 of 4

472 - Chris Shing

PRJ18-12-0560

Vol 3 of 4

473 - Rob Wheater

PRJ18-12-0561

Vol 3 of 4

474 - Colyn Mackinlay

PRJ18-12-0562

Vol 3 of 4

475 - Dana MacDonald

PRJ18-12-0563

Vol 3 of 4

476 - Malcolm Wilmer

PRJ18-12-0564

Vol 3 of 4

477 - Jill Wolland

PRJ18-12-0565

Vol 3 of 4

478 - Andrew Dusseldrop

PRJ18-12-0566

Vol 3 of 4

479 - Marielle Haringa

PRJ18-12-0567

Vol 3 of 4

480 - Joshua Retter

PRJ18-12-0568

Vol 3 of 4

481 - Diane Morris

PRJ18-12-0569

Vol 3 of 4

483 - Bhavna Nagar

PRJ18-12-0571

Vol 3 of 4

484 - Wendy Dowling

PRJ18-12-0572

Vol 3 of 4

485 - Joan Blanch

PRJ18-12-0573

Vol 3 of 4

486 - Alan Simpson

PRJ18-12-0574

Vol 3 of 4

487 - Paul Leese

PRJ18-12-0575

Vol 3 of 4

488 - Paul Pulford

PRJ18-12-0576

Vol 3 of 4

489 - Steve Nicholls

PRJ18-12-0577

Vol 3 of 4

490 - Shelley Phillips

PRJ18-12-0578

Vol 3 of 4

491 - Sheryne Groube

PRJ18-12-0579

Vol 3 of 4

492 - Morris Hill

PRJ18-12-0580

Vol 3 of 4

493 - Lance Mackie

PRJ18-12-0581

Vol 3 of 4

494 - Nathan Pope

PRJ18-12-0582

Vol 3 of 4

495 - Sally Crowther

PRJ18-12-0583

Vol 3 of 4

496 - Mrs Wainohu

PRJ18-12-0584

Vol 3 of 4

497 - Sheryl Reed

PRJ18-12-0585

Vol 3 of 4

498 - Mike Dalzell

PRJ18-12-0586

Vol 3 of 4

499 - Tony Sutherland

PRJ18-12-0587

Vol 3 of 4

500 - Philip Irwin

PRJ18-12-0588

Vol 3 of 4

501 - Wendy Jacques

PRJ18-12-0589

Vol 3 of 4

502 - Richard Squire

PRJ18-12-0590

Vol 3 of 4

503 - Carlie Jones

PRJ18-12-0591

Vol 3 of 4

504 - Gary Schofield

PRJ18-12-0592

Vol 3 of 4

505 - John Wilson

PRJ18-12-0593

Vol 3 of 4

506 - Graeme Clinton

PRJ18-12-0594

Vol 3 of 4

507 - Danni-Elle Nind

PRJ18-12-0595

Vol 3 of 4

508 - Shane Hantier

PRJ18-12-0596

Vol 3 of 4

509 - Krystal Ray

PRJ18-12-0597

Vol 3 of 4

510 - Levi Curd

PRJ18-12-0598

Vol 3 of 4

511 - Kate Franklin

PRJ18-12-0599

Vol 3 of 4

512 - Andrew Barnett

PRJ18-12-0600

Vol 3 of 4

513 - Richard Cross

PRJ18-12-0601

Vol 3 of 4

514 - Anna Marie Faavae

PRJ18-12-0602

Vol 3 of 4

515 - Sonny Pearce

PRJ18-12-0603

Vol 3 of 4

516 - Alistair Maxwell

PRJ18-12-0604

Vol 3 of 4

517 - Chantal Mitchell

PRJ18-12-0605

Vol 3 of 4

518 - Debra Chalmers

PRJ18-12-0606

Vol 3 of 4

519 - Bec Lagas

PRJ18-12-0607

Vol 3 of 4

520 - Helen Gelletly

PRJ18-12-0608

Vol 3 of 4

521 - Rachel Roughton

PRJ18-12-0609

Vol 3 of 4

522 - Ming Huang

PRJ18-12-0610

Vol 3 of 4

523 - Jeanette Gardiner

PRJ18-12-0611

Vol 3 of 4

524 - David Appleton

PRJ18-12-0612

Vol 3 of 4

525 - Mike Fagan

PRJ18-12-0613

Vol 3 of 4

527 - Martin Redwood

PRJ18-12-0615

Vol 3 of 4

528 - Stephen Robinson

PRJ18-12-0616

Vol 3 of 4

529 - P Fraser

PRJ18-12-0617

Vol 3 of 4

530 - Tristan Tully

PRJ18-12-0618

Vol 3 of 4

531 - Christine Fox

PRJ18-12-0619

Vol 3 of 4

532 - Len Reeves

PRJ18-12-0620

Vol 3 of 4

533 - Wayne Thomas

PRJ18-12-0621

Vol 3 of 4

534 - Cathy Kyle

PRJ18-12-0622

Vol 3 of 4

535 - Nigel Hounsome

PRJ18-12-0623

Vol 3 of 4

536 - Paula Kibblewhite

PRJ18-12-0624

Vol 3 of 4

537 - Robin Piggot

PRJ18-12-0625

Vol 3 of 4

538 - David Cartwright

PRJ18-12-0626

Vol 3 of 4

539 - Pat Houtam

PRJ18-12-0627

Vol 3 of 4

540 - Andrew Timms

PRJ18-12-0628

Vol 3 of 4

541 - Graham Riach

PRJ18-12-0629

Vol 3 of 4

442 - Matt Broderick

PRJ18-12-0630

Vol 3 of 4

543 - Shayla Dodson

PRJ18-12-0631

Vol 3 of 4

544 - Kendra Monteith

PRJ18-12-0632

Vol 3 of 4

545 - Shirley Norton

PRJ18-12-0636

Vol 3 of 4

546 - Aroha Harris

PRJ18-12-0637

Vol 3 of 4

547 - Warwick Price

PRJ18-12-0638

Vol 3 of 4

548 - David Fergusson

PRJ18-12-0639

Vol 3 of 4

549 - Louise Kyle

PRJ18-12-0640

Vol 3 of 4

550 - Ingrid Milnes

PRJ18-12-0641

Vol 3 of 4

551 - Jeff Gillespie

PRJ18-12-0642

Vol 3 of 4

552 - Harold Neal

PRJ18-12-0643

Vol 3 of 4

553 - Franchessa Lean

PRJ18-12-0644

Vol 3 of 4

554 - Mary Pattullo

PRJ18-12-0645

Vol 3 of 4

555 - Ian McLechlan

PRJ18-12-0646

Vol 3 of 4

556 - Sarah Perwick

PRJ18-12-0647

Vol 3 of 4

557 - Tarryn Penny

PRJ18-12-0648

Vol 3 of 4

558 - Doreen Noble

PRJ18-12-0649

Vol 3 of 4

559 - Lesley Noble

PRJ18-12-0650

Vol 3 of 4

560 - Andrew Coleman

PRJ18-12-0651

Vol 3 of 4

561 - Peter Irving

PRJ18-12-0652

Vol 3 of 4

562 - Judith Aitken

PRJ18-12-0653

Vol 3 of 4

563 - Tracy Jones

PRJ18-12-0654

Vol 3 of 4

564 - Brian Taylor

PRJ18-12-0655

Vol 3 of 4

565 - Greg Brown

PRJ18-12-0656

Vol 3 of 4

568 - Geradline Travers

PRJ18-12-0659

Vol 3 of 4

569 - Philip Dol

PRJ18-12-0660

Vol 3 of 4

570 - Kirsten Cassells

PRJ18-12-0661

Vol 3 of 4

571 - Pascall Burton

PRJ18-12-0662

Vol 3 of 4

572 - Maria Blatch

PRJ18-12-0663

Vol 3 of 4

573 - Jenny Neilson

PRJ18-12-0664

Vol 3 of 4

574 - Pippa Layton

PRJ18-12-0665

Vol 3 of 4

575 - Garry Mulvanah

PRJ18-12-0666

Vol 3 of 4

576 - Alan Whyte

PRJ18-12-0667

Vol 3 of 4

577 - Avril Sivewright

PRJ18-12-0668

Vol 3 of 4

579 - Graeme Jackson

PRJ18-12-0670

Vol 3 of 4

580 - Sandra Howlett

PRJ18-12-0671

Vol 3 of 4

581 - Phillip Tibbles

PRJ18-12-0672

Vol 3 of 4

582 - Lorna Young

PRJ18-12-0673

Vol 3 of 4

583 - Patricia Stanley

PRJ18-12-0674

Vol 3 of 4

584 - Bruce Meterlerkamp

PRJ18-12-0675

Vol 3 of 4

585 - Peter Wilkins

PRJ18-12-0676

Vol 3 of 4

586 - Raewyn Faloon

PRJ18-12-0677

Vol 3 of 4

587 - Sue Hounsome

PRJ18-12-0678

Vol 3 of 4

588 - Amanda Pearce

PRJ18-12-0679

Vol 3 of 4

589 - Gordon Harley

PRJ18-12-0680

Vol 3 of 4

591 - Deborah Bednarek

PRJ18-12-0682

Vol 3 of 4

592 - Sherrise Spiller

PRJ18-12-0683

Vol 3 of 4

593 - Liarne Meijlink

PRJ18-12-0684

Vol 3 of 4

594 - Teresa Dodd

PRJ18-12-0685

Vol 3 of 4

595 - Suzanne Berry

PRJ18-12-0686

Vol 3 of 4

596 - Paul Spoonley

PRJ18-12-0687

Vol 3 of 4

597 - Tui Kanthavong

PRJ18-12-0688

Vol 3 of 4

598 - Nent Chittock

PRJ18-12-0689

Vol 3 of 4

599 - Maria Raupita

PRJ18-12-0690

Vol 3 of 4

600 - Wilson Barbara

PRJ18-12-0691

Vol 4 of 4

601 - Ron Paul

PRJ18-12-0692

Vol 4 of 4

602 - Hatea Taukawa-Otene

PRJ18-12-0693

Vol 4 of 4

603 - Geoffrey Edwards

PRJ18-12-0694

Vol 4 of 4

604 - Ann Godwin

PRJ18-12-0695

Vol 4 of 4

605 - Peter Kay

PRJ18-12-0696

Vol 4 of 4

606 - Gail Bell

PRJ18-12-0697

Vol 4 of 4

606 - Gail Bell

PRJ18-12-0850

Vol 4 of 4

607 - Henry Harman

PRJ18-12-0698

Vol 4 of 4

608 - Charles Willimas

PRJ18-12-0699

Vol 4 of 4

609 - Duncan Rees

PRJ18-12-0700

Vol 4 of 4

610 - Rapi (Te Reova) Puna

PRJ18-12-0701

Vol 4 of 4

611 - Sylvia White

PRJ18-12-0702

Vol 4 of 4

612 - Olaf Hirczy

PRJ18-12-0703

Vol 4 of 4

613 - Mike Kettle

PRJ18-12-0704

Vol 4 of 4

614 - David Allen

PRJ18-12-0705

Vol 4 of 4

615 - David and Marilyn Belcher

PRJ18-12-0706

Vol 4 of 4

616 - Alex Gairdiner

PRJ18-12-0707

Vol 4 of 4

617 - Dee Gairdner Benevent

PRJ18-12-0708

Vol 4 of 4

618 - Terry Kinder

PRJ18-12-0709

Vol 4 of 4

619 - Te Paea Duff

PRJ18-12-0710

Vol 4 of 4

620 - Peter Church

PRJ18-12-0711

Vol 4 of 4

621 - Amelia McQueen

PRJ18-12-0712

Vol 4 of 4

622 - Edward Booth

PRJ18-12-0713

Vol 4 of 4

623 - Rob Douglas

PRJ18-12-0714

Vol 4 of 4

624 - Matt Webster

PRJ18-12-0715

Vol 4 of 4

625 - Jed Graham

PRJ18-12-0716

Vol 4 of 4

626 - B Henderson

PRJ18-12-0717

Vol 4 of 4

627 - John Milmine

PRJ18-12-0718

Vol 4 of 4

628 - Marion Lord

PRJ18-12-0719

Vol 4 of 4

629 - Roger and Diane Alexander

PRJ18-12-0720

Vol 4 of 4

630 - Roger Alexander

PRJ18-12-0721

Vol 4 of 4

631 - Roger Marley

PRJ18-12-0722

Vol 4 of 4

632 - Michael John Kettle

PRJ18-12-0723

Vol 4 of 4

634 - Neil Whelan

PRJ18-12-0725

Vol 4 of 4

635 - Paul Langford

PRJ18-12-0726

Vol 4 of 4

637 - Judi O'Leary

PRJ18-12-0728

Vol 4 of 4

638 - Nicki Curran

PRJ18-12-0729

Vol 4 of 4

639 - Kim Hall

PRJ18-12-0730

Vol 4 of 4

641 - Kathy Corfield

PRJ18-12-0732

Vol 4 of 4

642 - Norman Hutchison

PRJ18-12-0733

Vol 4 of 4

643 - Larry Maxwell

PRJ18-12-0734

Vol 4 of 4

644 - Shirley Wood

PRJ18-12-0735

Vol 4 of 4

645 - C Chenery

PRJ18-12-0736

Vol 4 of 4

646 - Belinda Buchnan

PRJ18-12-0737

Vol 4 of 4

647 - Natalie Clarke

PRJ18-12-0738

Vol 4 of 4

648 - Dave Kubien

PRJ18-12-0739

Vol 4 of 4

649 - Michael Andrews

PRJ18-12-0740

Vol 4 of 4

650 - Stephanie Tiedemann

PRJ18-12-0741

Vol 4 of 4

651 - Joseph Wise

PRJ18-12-0742

Vol 4 of 4

652 - Gavin Smith

PRJ18-12-0743

Vol 4 of 4

653 - Martin Sharpe

PRJ18-12-0744

Vol 4 of 4

654 - Jayson Scott

PRJ18-12-0745

Vol 4 of 4

655 - Steven Wright

PRJ18-12-0746

Vol 4 of 4

656 - Gemma Paaymans

PRJ18-12-0747

Vol 4 of 4

658 - Ian Nilsson

PRJ18-12-0749

Vol 4 of 4

659 - Dorothy Nilsson

PRJ18-12-0750

Vol 4 of 4

660 - Tony Corp

PRJ18-12-0751

Vol 4 of 4

661 - Natalie Proffit

PRJ18-12-0752

Vol 4 of 4

662 - Ryan Gaffaney

PRJ18-12-0753

Vol 4 of 4

663 - Derek Chambers

PRJ18-12-0754

Vol 4 of 4

664 - Linda Chambers

PRJ18-12-0755

Vol 4 of 4

666 - Rob and Mary Layton

PRJ18-12-0757

Vol 4 of 4

667 - Colin Stevens

PRJ18-12-0758

Vol 4 of 4

668 - Dennis Herries

PRJ18-12-0759

Vol 4 of 4

669 - Scott Patchett

PRJ18-12-0760

Vol 4 of 4

670 - Melissa Benge

PRJ18-12-0761

Vol 4 of 4

671 - Joseph Wurts

PRJ18-12-0762

Vol 4 of 4

672 - Bob Foothead

PRJ18-12-0763

Vol 4 of 4

673 - Brent Greig

PRJ18-12-0764

Vol 4 of 4

674 - Rick Becroft

PRJ18-12-0765

Vol 4 of 4

675 - Margaret Walton

PRJ18-12-0766

Vol 4 of 4

677 - Simon McHardy

PRJ18-12-0768

Vol 4 of 4

678 - Joel Willem

PRJ18-12-0769

Vol 4 of 4

679 - John Vandermeer

PRJ18-12-0770

Vol 4 of 4

680 - Jo Eagleton

PRJ18-12-0771

Vol 4 of 4

681 - Adelle Singer

PRJ18-12-0772

Vol 4 of 4

682 - Raumoa Ormsby

PRJ18-12-0773

Vol 4 of 4

683 - Serena Hakiwai

PRJ18-12-0774

Vol 4 of 4

684 - Philip Horan

PRJ18-12-0775

Vol 4 of 4

685 - JD Walsh

PRJ18-12-0776

Vol 4 of 4

686 - Ross Denton

PRJ18-12-0777

Vol 4 of 4

687 - Frances Martin

PRJ18-12-0778

Vol 4 of 4

688 - Noeline Hilson

PRJ18-12-0779

Vol 4 of 4

689 - Hugo Lugt

PRJ18-12-0780

Vol 4 of 4

690 - Abbie Tate

PRJ18-12-0781

Vol 4 of 4

691 - David Pascoes

PRJ18-12-0782

Vol 4 of 4

692 - Ross Corbett

PRJ18-12-0783

Vol 4 of 4

693 - Harvey Burgess

PRJ18-12-0784

Vol 4 of 4

694 - Mary Gray

PRJ18-12-0785

Vol 4 of 4

695 - Bruce McGaffin

PRJ18-12-0786

Vol 4 of 4

696 - Virginia Hope

PRJ18-12-0787

Vol 4 of 4

697 - Gordon Spencer

PRJ18-12-0788

Vol 4 of 4

698 - Andrew Flint

PRJ18-12-0789

Vol 4 of 4

699 - Barry Steen

PRJ18-12-0790

Vol 4 of 4

700 - John Verbokkem

PRJ18-12-0791

Vol 4 of 4

701 - Gavin Ward

PRJ18-12-0792

Vol 4 of 4

702 - Christopher Dooney

PRJ18-12-0793

Vol 4 of 4

703 - Jenny Povey

PRJ18-12-0794

Vol 4 of 4

704 - Nicola Creighton

PRJ18-12-0795

Vol 4 of 4

705 - Nichola Creighton

PRJ18-12-0796

Vol 4 of 4

706 - Kane Wriggleworth

PRJ18-12-0797

Vol 4 of 4

737 - Brett Monteith

PRJ18-12-0800

Vol 4 of 4

707 - Ian Long

PRJ18-12-0868

Vol 4 of 4

708 - Chris Marlow

PRJ18-12-0823

Vol 4 of 4

709 - Sarah Melhuish

PRJ18-12-0824

Vol 4 of 4

710 - Andrew Johnson

PRJ18-12-0871

Vol 4 of 4

711 - William Stacey

PRJ18-12-0825

Vol 4 of 4

712 - Gwen Cowie

PRJ18-12-0873

Vol 4 of 4

713 - Kevin Wilkins

PRJ18-12-0826

Vol 4 of 4

714 - Michelle Smith

PRJ18-12-0827

Vol 4 of 4

715 - Warren Temperton

PRJ18-12-0828

Vol 4 of 4

716 - Donald de Barre

PRJ18-12-0829

Vol 4 of 4

717 - Paul Michaelsen on behalf of NZAA

PRJ18-12-0857

Vol 4 of 4

720 - Karen Prebensen

PRJ18-12-0881

Vol 4 of 4

721 - Rick Griffith

PRJ18-12-0882

Vol 4 of 4

722 - Fiona Gordon

PRJ18-12-0883

Vol 4 of 4

724 - Dianne Cameron

PRJ18-12-0885

Vol 4 of 4

725 - Han Ju Kim

PRJ18-12-0886

Vol 4 of 4

726 - Rosalind Muir

PRJ18-12-0887

Vol 4 of 4

727 - Ian Geddes

PRJ18-12-0888

Vol 4 of 4

728 - Sally Gardiner

PRJ18-12-0889

Vol 4 of 4

729 - Adrienne Hunt

PRJ18-12-0890

Vol 4 of 4

730 - Stephanie Moore

PRJ18-12-0891

Vol 4 of 4

731 - Ross Cox

PRJ18-12-0892

Vol 4 of 4

732 - Harry Hall

PRJ18-12-0893

Vol 4 of 4

733 - Russ Engelke

PRJ18-12-0894

Vol 4 of 4

734 - Jenny Cox

PRJ18-12-0895

Vol 4 of 4

735 - Angela Austin

PRJ18-12-0896

Vol 4 of 4

737 - Brett Monteith

PRJ18-12-0898

Vol 4 of 4

738 - Julie Harris

PRJ18-12-0899

Vol 4 of 4

739 - Tanya Reid

PRJ18-12-0900

Vol 4 of 4

740 - David Chamberlain

PRJ18-12-0901

Vol 4 of 4

741 - Ross Whitemore

PRJ18-12-0902

Vol 4 of 4

742 - Paul Evans

PRJ18-12-0903

Vol 4 of 4

743 - Paul Baker

PRJ18-12-0904

Vol 4 of 4

744 - John Timmins

PRJ18-12-0905

Vol 4 of 4

745 - Anne Redgrave

PRJ18-12-0906

Vol 4 of 4

746 - Anne Redgrave

PRJ18-12-0907

Vol 4 of 4

747 - Dylan Wilson

PRJ18-12-0908

Vol 4 of 4

748 - Lyn Youren

PRJ18-12-0909

Vol 4 of 4

749 - Christian Dowick

PRJ18-12-0910

Vol 4 of 4

750 - Stephen Ross

PRJ18-12-0911

Vol 4 of 4

751 - Leah Macken

PRJ18-12-0912

Vol 4 of 4

752 - Brian Umbers

PRJ18-12-0913

Vol 4 of 4

753 - Andrew Fulford

PRJ18-12-0914

Vol 4 of 4

754 - John Sainsbury

PRJ18-12-0915

Vol 4 of 4

755 - Trevor Percy

PRJ18-12-0916

Vol 4 of 4

756 - Kim M

PRJ18-12-0917

Vol 4 of 4

757 - Steven Reay

PRJ18-12-0918

Vol 4 of 4

758 - Lyndon Jones

PRJ18-12-0919

Vol 4 of 4

759 - Megan Libby

PRJ18-12-0920

Vol 4 of 4

760 - Shane Ru Bay

PRJ18-12-0921

Vol 4 of 4

761 - Pam Laken

PRJ18-12-0922

Vol 4 of 4

762 - Guy Panckhurst

PRJ18-12-0923

Vol 4 of 4

763 - Martin Geddes

PRJ18-12-0924

Vol 4 of 4

763 - Martin Geddes

PRJ18-12-0925

Vol 4 of 4

764 - David Boden

PRJ18-12-0926

Vol 4 of 4

765 - Dawn Munro

PRJ18-12-0927

Vol 4 of 4

766 - Selwyn Rowe

PRJ18-12-0928

Vol 4 of 4

767 - Brownrigg Agriculture Group Ltd

PRJ18-12-0929

Vol 4 of 4

768 - Derek Barnes

PRJ18-12-0930

Vol 4 of 4

769 - Collen Wentz

PRJ18-12-0931

Vol 4 of 4

770 - Greg Simpson

PRJ18-12-0932

Vol 4 of 4

771 - Todd Ansell

PRJ18-12-0933

Vol 4 of 4

772 - Logan Smith

PRJ18-12-0934

Vol 4 of 4

773 - Simon Nelson

PRJ18-12-0940

Vol 4 of 4

774 - Robin Sage

PRJ18-12-0941

Vol 4 of 4

775 - Timothy Drown

PRJ18-12-0942

Vol 4 of 4

777 - Mark Williams

PRJ18-12-0936

Vol 4 of 4

778 - Annah Knight

PRJ18-12-0950

Vol 4 of 4

779 - David Mackersey

PRJ18-12-0945

Vol 4 of 4

780 - Jocelyn Hall

PRJ18-12-0946

Vol 4 of 4

781 - Liz Jamieson

PRJ18-12-0947

Vol 4 of 4

782 - David Evans

PRJ18-12-0948

Vol 4 of 4

783 - Peter Pearson

PRJ18-12-0949

Vol 4 of 4

784 - Glenn Bunting

PRJ18-12-0935

Vol 4 of 4

785 - Barbara Blewitt

PRJ18-12-0965

Vol 4 of 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


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Attachment 19

 

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314 - Ed Saathof

Attachment 20

 

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Attachment 33

 

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Attachment 35

 

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723 - James Hanley

Attachment 57

 

PDF Creator


 

PDF Creator


736 - Helen Haliday

Attachment 58

 

PDF Creator


 

PDF Creator


776 - Ian Gordon

Attachment 59

 

PDF Creator


 

PDF Creator