- published: 14 Jun 2016
- views: 5
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Canterbury Province
The Canterbury Province was a province of New Zealand from 1853 until the abolition of provincial government in 1876.
Description
The capital of the Province of Canterbury was Christchurch and it was there the Provincial Council sat. Elections were held in 1853 for Superintendent and, later that year, for the 12 member council. These elections pre-dated any elected national assembly. The franchise was extended to men over the age of 21 who owned property in the province.
The first meeting place was the former office of the Guardian and Advertiser, Canterbury's second newspaper, in Chester Street near the Avon River. During 1866, the council moved to the house owned by Guise Brittan, which later became part of the Clarendon Hotel. One session in 1858 was held in the town hall in what is now High Street; the town hall was in the section north of Lichfield Street. On 28 September 1859, the council first met in what became known as the Timber Chamber of the Canterbury Provincial Council Buildings. The Stone Chamber of the Provincial Council Buildings was used from November 1865.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Canterbury_Province
Canterbury
Coordinates: 51°16′30″N 1°05′13″E / 51.275°N 1.087°E / 51.275; 1.087
Canterbury (
i/ˈkæntərbri/, /-bəri/, or /-bɛri/) is a historic English cathedral city and UNESCO World Heritage Site, which lies at the heart of the City of Canterbury, a local government district of Kent in the United Kingdom. It lies on the River Stour.
The Archbishop of Canterbury is the primate of the Church of England and the worldwide Anglican Communion owing to the importance of St Augustine, who served as the apostle to the pagan Kingdom of Kent around the turn of the 7th century. The city's cathedral became a major focus of pilgrimage following the 1170 martyrdom of Thomas Becket. A journey of pilgrims to his shrine served as the frame for Geoffrey Chaucer's 14th-century classic The Canterbury Tales.
Canterbury is a popular tourist destination: consistently one of the most-visited cities in the United Kingdom, the city's economy is heavily reliant upon tourism. The city has been occupied since Paleolithic times and served as the capital of the Celtic Cantiaci and Jute Kingdom of Kent. Many historical structures fill the area, including a city wall founded in Roman times and rebuilt in the 14th century, the ruins of St Augustine's Abbey and a Norman castle, and the oldest extant school in the world, The King's School. Modern additions include the Marlowe Theatre and the St Lawrence Ground, home of the Kent County Cricket Club. There is also a substantial student population, brought about by the presence of the University of Kent, Canterbury Christ Church University, the University for the Creative Arts, and the Girne American University Canterbury campus. Canterbury remains, however, a relatively small city in terms of geographical size, when compared with other British cities.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Canterbury
Canterbury (UK Parliament constituency)
Canterbury is a constituency represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament since 1987 by Julian Brazier of the Conservative Party.
History
The wider constituency was formed from an expansion of the narrow parliamentary borough (or simply borough) of the same name that existed from 1295 to 1918. This had elected two MPs from 1295 (the Model Parliament) until 1885, and then one until 1918. Since 1918 it has consistently elected candidates of the Conservative Party.
Boundaries
1918-1950: The County Borough of Canterbury, the Urban Districts of Herne Bay and Whitstable, the Rural Districts of Bridge and Elham, and the Rural District of Blean with the detached parts of the civil parishes of Dunkirk and Hernhill which were wholly surrounded by the rural district.
1950-1983: The County Borough of Canterbury, the Urban Districts of Herne Bay and Whitstable, and the Rural District of Bridge Blean.
1983-1997: The City of Canterbury wards of Barham Downs, Barton, Blean Forest, Chartham, Chestfield, Gorrell, Harbledown, Harbour, Little Stour, Marshside, Northgate, North Nailbourne, St Stephen's, Seasalter, Stone Street, Sturry North, Sturry South, Swalecliffe, Tankerton, Westgate, and Wincheap, and the Borough of Swale wards of Boughton and Courtenay.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Canterbury_(UK_Parliament_constituency)
Canterbury (disambiguation)
Canterbury is a city located in the county of Kent in southeast England. It may also refer to:
Places
In Australia
- Electoral district of Canterbury, an electoral district in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
- City of Canterbury, New South Wales, a local government area of Sydney
In Canada
In New Zealand
In the United Kingdom
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Canterbury_(disambiguation)
Podcasts:
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Province of Canterbury
Vielen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung: https://amzn.to/2UKHXys Province of Canterbury Die Province of Canterbury ist neben der Province of York eine der beiden Kirchenprovinzen der anglikanischen Kirche von England.Sie besteht aus 30 Diözesen und umfasst damit etwa die südlichen zwei Drittel von England, daneben die Kanalinseln, einige Grenzgebiete von Wales sowie durch die Diözese in Europa das ganze restliche Europa außerhalb der britischen Inseln.Metropolit der Kirchenprovinz ist der Erzbischof von Canterbury, der zugleich Primas der gesamten Kirche von England und Ehrenoberhaupt der anglikanischen Kirchengemeinschaft ist. ✪Video ist an blinde Nutzer gerichtet ✪Text verfügbar unter der Lizens CC-BY-SA ✪Bild Quelle im Video
published: 14 Jun 2016 -
Canterbury is a Hundred (1950)
The New Zealand National Film Unit presents Canterbury is a Hundred (1950) 15 November 2013 is Canterbury Anniversary day, often referred to locally as 'Show Day'. The founding of the province of Canterbury is celebrated with a regional public holiday, and the popular Agricultural and Pastoral (or 'A&P') Show. This show has been held annually since 1862, and attracts huge crowds from around the region. Canterbury Anniversary Day was originally held on or around 15 December, the anniversary of the old Canterbury province marking the arrival of the First Four Ships at Lyttelton, 1850. However in the late 1950s the day was moved to a more convenient time for horse racing, in mid November. The film 'Canterbury is One Hundred' was produced by the National Film Unit in 1950 to celebrate the r...
published: 04 Feb 2013 -
Canterbury Province
Canterbury,Province The,Canterbury,Province,was,a,province,of,New,Zealand,from,1853,until,the,abolition,of,provincial,government,in,1876,Its,capital,was,Christchurch Contents 1,History 2,Geography 3,Railways 4,Superintendents 5,Executive,Council 6,Anniversary,Day 7,Legislation 8,See,also 9,References 91,Citations 92,Bibliography 10,External,links History Canterbury,Province,was,founded,in,December,1850,by,an,association,of,influential,Englishmen,associated,with,the,Church,of,England,An,attempt,was,initially,made,to,restrict,residence,in,the,province,to,members,of,the,church,but,this,was,abandoned1,The,Charlotte,Jane,and,the,Randolph—the,first,two,of,the,First,Four,Ships—arrived,in,the,area,on,16,December,1850,,later,celebrated,as,the,provinces,initial,Anniversary,Day2 Elections,were,held,i...
published: 27 Jul 2019 -
Canterbury Tour & Vlogs 2021
cathedral city and UNESCO World Heritage Site, situated in the heart of the City of Canterbury, a local government district of Kent, England. #canterbury #kent #canterburryroad For centuries, Canterbury has been where great stories are told. From the bloody history of its cathedral to mead-soaked tales from pioneering pilgrims. Canterbury Tour & Vlogs 2021
published: 01 May 2021 -
Canterbury's Water Story is Not a Happy One – Peter Trolove
Dr Peter Trolove is the President NZ Federation of Freshwater Anglers (NZFFA) he spoke at a public meeting organised by environmentalist Angus Robson called to discuss the water consents process through Mayfield-Hinds-Valetta, and the precedents that may be set. There is a consent being processed through ECan, Mayfield-Hinds-Valetta (MHV), which is non-notified and precluded from being notified by ECan rules. The consent seeks to renew the right to discharge up to 104kg/hectare of Nitrate, over 56,000 hectares, for another 10 years. This is the most polluting consent issued in NZ history. Tagging along with this consent is Ashburton Irrigation Ltd, closely followed by Barrhill-Chertsey Irrigation. Renewing MHV will likely create a legal precedent for renewing the others including Central ...
published: 01 May 2021 -
Part 2- City as Memory: Di Lucas
PART 2: Di Lucas (panelist) 11.00am -- 12.30pm, 10/09/11 Panel Discussion: The City as Memory TelstraClear Club, Christchurch Events Village, North Hagley Park, Rolleston Ave, Christchurch Chair: Priscilla Pitts (General Manager, Heritage Destinations, New Zealand Historic Places Trust Pouhere Taonga, Wellington). Panellists: Anton Parsons (SCAPE Artist), Bruce Russell (Sound Artist, Christchurch), Jonathan Mane-Wheoki (Maori Art Historian and Cultural Historian, Auckland), Di Lucas (Landscape Architect, Christchurch) and William Fulton (Architect, Christchurch). Panel to discuss the intersection of social history and architectural inheritance as a facilitator of the creation of place. Given the recent events that have changed Christchurch significantly, what role does memory play i...
published: 25 Sep 2011
developed with YouTube
1:55
Province of Canterbury
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:55
- Uploaded Date: 14 Jun 2016
- views: 5
Vielen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung:
https://amzn.to/2UKHXys
Province of Canterbury
Die Province of Canterbury ist neben der Province of York eine der beiden Ki...
Vielen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung:
https://amzn.to/2UKHXys
Province of Canterbury
Die Province of Canterbury ist neben der Province of York eine der beiden Kirchenprovinzen der anglikanischen Kirche von England.Sie besteht aus 30 Diözesen und umfasst damit etwa die südlichen zwei Drittel von England, daneben die Kanalinseln, einige Grenzgebiete von Wales sowie durch die Diözese in Europa das ganze restliche Europa außerhalb der britischen Inseln.Metropolit der Kirchenprovinz ist der Erzbischof von Canterbury, der zugleich Primas der gesamten Kirche von England und Ehrenoberhaupt der anglikanischen Kirchengemeinschaft ist.
✪Video ist an blinde Nutzer gerichtet
✪Text verfügbar unter der Lizens CC-BY-SA
✪Bild Quelle im Video
https://wn.com/Province_Of_Canterbury
Vielen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung:
https://amzn.to/2UKHXys
Province of Canterbury
Die Province of Canterbury ist neben der Province of York eine der beiden Kirchenprovinzen der anglikanischen Kirche von England.Sie besteht aus 30 Diözesen und umfasst damit etwa die südlichen zwei Drittel von England, daneben die Kanalinseln, einige Grenzgebiete von Wales sowie durch die Diözese in Europa das ganze restliche Europa außerhalb der britischen Inseln.Metropolit der Kirchenprovinz ist der Erzbischof von Canterbury, der zugleich Primas der gesamten Kirche von England und Ehrenoberhaupt der anglikanischen Kirchengemeinschaft ist.
✪Video ist an blinde Nutzer gerichtet
✪Text verfügbar unter der Lizens CC-BY-SA
✪Bild Quelle im Video
22:24
Canterbury is a Hundred (1950)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:24
- Uploaded Date: 04 Feb 2013
- views: 27009
The New Zealand National Film Unit presents Canterbury is a Hundred (1950)
15 November 2013 is Canterbury Anniversary day, often referred to locally as 'Show D...
The New Zealand National Film Unit presents Canterbury is a Hundred (1950)
15 November 2013 is Canterbury Anniversary day, often referred to locally as 'Show Day'. The founding of the province of Canterbury is celebrated with a regional public holiday, and the popular Agricultural and Pastoral (or 'A&P') Show. This show has been held annually since 1862, and attracts huge crowds from around the region. Canterbury Anniversary Day was originally held on or around 15 December, the anniversary of the old Canterbury province marking the arrival of the First Four Ships at Lyttelton, 1850. However in the late 1950s the day was moved to a more convenient time for horse racing, in mid November.
The film 'Canterbury is One Hundred' was produced by the National Film Unit in 1950 to celebrate the region's centennial. Written and directed by Oxley Hughan, it emphasises the bucolic agricultural productivity of the Canterbury region, particularly through the lambing and wheat-growing industries. Life in Canterbury's cities is presented as people 'taking pleasure in their neat gardens and comfortable wooden houses', in contrast to the rustic huts built by the early settlers a century earlier. The film is also a poignant tribute to Christchurch's celebrated Neo-Gothic architecture, much of which was destroyed following the February 2011 earthquake.
Archives reference: AAPG W3471/3012
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9RegzDF2_JM
For updates on our On This Day series and news from Archives New Zealand, follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/ArchivesNZ
Material from Archives New Zealand
The Province of Canterbury after 100 years of progress. Famous for its wheat and Canterbury lamb. The Cathedral City of Christchurch, fertile plains, and scenery ranging from quiet countryside to the spectacular mountain scenery of New Zealand's Southern Alps.
Music composed by Anthony Noorts, played by the Alex Lindsay Orchestra.
The Early settlers were played by members of the Canterbury Repertory Theatre Society and their frocking was supervised by Miss Rose Reynolds .
DV file of Beta SP telecine (Tape 164) of 16mm film- W3606/c/42
Please comment on, share and remix this film
https://wn.com/Canterbury_Is_A_Hundred_(1950)
The New Zealand National Film Unit presents Canterbury is a Hundred (1950)
15 November 2013 is Canterbury Anniversary day, often referred to locally as 'Show Day'. The founding of the province of Canterbury is celebrated with a regional public holiday, and the popular Agricultural and Pastoral (or 'A&P') Show. This show has been held annually since 1862, and attracts huge crowds from around the region. Canterbury Anniversary Day was originally held on or around 15 December, the anniversary of the old Canterbury province marking the arrival of the First Four Ships at Lyttelton, 1850. However in the late 1950s the day was moved to a more convenient time for horse racing, in mid November.
The film 'Canterbury is One Hundred' was produced by the National Film Unit in 1950 to celebrate the region's centennial. Written and directed by Oxley Hughan, it emphasises the bucolic agricultural productivity of the Canterbury region, particularly through the lambing and wheat-growing industries. Life in Canterbury's cities is presented as people 'taking pleasure in their neat gardens and comfortable wooden houses', in contrast to the rustic huts built by the early settlers a century earlier. The film is also a poignant tribute to Christchurch's celebrated Neo-Gothic architecture, much of which was destroyed following the February 2011 earthquake.
Archives reference: AAPG W3471/3012
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9RegzDF2_JM
For updates on our On This Day series and news from Archives New Zealand, follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/ArchivesNZ
Material from Archives New Zealand
The Province of Canterbury after 100 years of progress. Famous for its wheat and Canterbury lamb. The Cathedral City of Christchurch, fertile plains, and scenery ranging from quiet countryside to the spectacular mountain scenery of New Zealand's Southern Alps.
Music composed by Anthony Noorts, played by the Alex Lindsay Orchestra.
The Early settlers were played by members of the Canterbury Repertory Theatre Society and their frocking was supervised by Miss Rose Reynolds .
DV file of Beta SP telecine (Tape 164) of 16mm film- W3606/c/42
Please comment on, share and remix this film
- published: 04 Feb 2013
- views: 27009
10:01
Canterbury Province
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Uploaded Date: 27 Jul 2019
- views: 3
Canterbury,Province
The,Canterbury,Province,was,a,province,of,New,Zealand,from,1853,until,the,abolition,of,provincial,government,in,1876,Its,capital,was,Christc...
Canterbury,Province
The,Canterbury,Province,was,a,province,of,New,Zealand,from,1853,until,the,abolition,of,provincial,government,in,1876,Its,capital,was,Christchurch
Contents
1,History
2,Geography
3,Railways
4,Superintendents
5,Executive,Council
6,Anniversary,Day
7,Legislation
8,See,also
9,References
91,Citations
92,Bibliography
10,External,links
History
Canterbury,Province,was,founded,in,December,1850,by,an,association,of,influential,Englishmen,associated,with,the,Church,of,England,An,attempt,was,initially,made,to,restrict,residence,in,the,province,to,members,of,the,church,but,this,was,abandoned1,The,Charlotte,Jane,and,the,Randolph—the,first,two,of,the,First,Four,Ships—arrived,in,the,area,on,16,December,1850,,later,celebrated,as,the,provinces,initial,Anniversary,Day2
Elections,were,held,in,1853,for,Superintendent,and,,later,that,year,,for,the,12-member,council,These,elections,predated,any,elected,national,assembly,The,franchise,was,extended,to,men,over,the,age,of,21,who,owned,property,in,the,province,The,first,meeting,place,was,the,former,office,of,the,Guardian,and,Advertiser,,Canterburworcester,canterbury,province,,canterbury,province,,oxford,provincetown,,bristol,province,,oxford,province,Canterbury,Province
,
https://wn.com/Canterbury_Province
Canterbury,Province
The,Canterbury,Province,was,a,province,of,New,Zealand,from,1853,until,the,abolition,of,provincial,government,in,1876,Its,capital,was,Christchurch
Contents
1,History
2,Geography
3,Railways
4,Superintendents
5,Executive,Council
6,Anniversary,Day
7,Legislation
8,See,also
9,References
91,Citations
92,Bibliography
10,External,links
History
Canterbury,Province,was,founded,in,December,1850,by,an,association,of,influential,Englishmen,associated,with,the,Church,of,England,An,attempt,was,initially,made,to,restrict,residence,in,the,province,to,members,of,the,church,but,this,was,abandoned1,The,Charlotte,Jane,and,the,Randolph—the,first,two,of,the,First,Four,Ships—arrived,in,the,area,on,16,December,1850,,later,celebrated,as,the,provinces,initial,Anniversary,Day2
Elections,were,held,in,1853,for,Superintendent,and,,later,that,year,,for,the,12-member,council,These,elections,predated,any,elected,national,assembly,The,franchise,was,extended,to,men,over,the,age,of,21,who,owned,property,in,the,province,The,first,meeting,place,was,the,former,office,of,the,Guardian,and,Advertiser,,Canterburworcester,canterbury,province,,canterbury,province,,oxford,provincetown,,bristol,province,,oxford,province,Canterbury,Province
,
- published: 27 Jul 2019
- views: 3
4:40
Canterbury Tour & Vlogs 2021
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:40
- Uploaded Date: 01 May 2021
- views: 73
cathedral city and UNESCO World Heritage Site, situated in the heart of the City of Canterbury, a local government district of Kent, England.
#canterbury
#kent
...
cathedral city and UNESCO World Heritage Site, situated in the heart of the City of Canterbury, a local government district of Kent, England.
#canterbury
#kent
#canterburryroad
For centuries, Canterbury has been where great stories are told. From the bloody history of its cathedral to mead-soaked tales from pioneering pilgrims.
Canterbury Tour & Vlogs 2021
https://wn.com/Canterbury_Tour_Vlogs_2021
cathedral city and UNESCO World Heritage Site, situated in the heart of the City of Canterbury, a local government district of Kent, England.
#canterbury
#kent
#canterburryroad
For centuries, Canterbury has been where great stories are told. From the bloody history of its cathedral to mead-soaked tales from pioneering pilgrims.
Canterbury Tour & Vlogs 2021
- published: 01 May 2021
- views: 73
17:12
Canterbury's Water Story is Not a Happy One – Peter Trolove
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:12
- Uploaded Date: 01 May 2021
- views: 71
Dr Peter Trolove is the President NZ Federation of Freshwater Anglers (NZFFA) he spoke at a public meeting organised by environmentalist Angus Robson called to ...
Dr Peter Trolove is the President NZ Federation of Freshwater Anglers (NZFFA) he spoke at a public meeting organised by environmentalist Angus Robson called to discuss the water consents process through Mayfield-Hinds-Valetta, and the precedents that may be set.
There is a consent being processed through ECan, Mayfield-Hinds-Valetta (MHV), which is non-notified and precluded from being notified by ECan rules. The consent seeks to renew the right to discharge up to 104kg/hectare of Nitrate, over 56,000 hectares, for another 10 years. This is the most polluting consent issued in NZ history. Tagging along with this consent is Ashburton Irrigation Ltd, closely followed by Barrhill-Chertsey Irrigation. Renewing MHV will likely create a legal precedent for renewing the others including Central Plains Water.
The environmental and health problem is that new research on colorectal/bowel cancer (in very large and high quality studies) shows that it can be caused by high levels of nitrate in drinking water, and that a safe precautionary limit for drinking water nitrate is 0.87mg/l. This coincides with the ecosystem health limit determined for the new national freshwater regulations of 0.88mg/l, which in law has been rounded up to 1mg/l with an absolute bottom line of 2.4mg/l. The MHV consent will drive N levels in Canterbury aquifers to between 20 and 30mg/l in the affected areas, i.e. ~25 times established the ecosystem health limit, 25 times the precautionary value for human health, and 10 times the bottom line for ecosystem health.
To put a physical slant on it, the amount of water required to dilute the Nitrate pollution requested in the consent is 10.4 metres deep over the whole farmed area, and the amount available for dilution is less than 40cm (26 times less, so the result is increasing concentration). If it was a river, it would be the full flow of the Waikato river all year round to dilute just MHV. To put it another way, the amount of dilution water required for farming to this consent limit is at least 80,000 litres of water per kg of milk solids.
There is also the issue of climate change and greenhouse gases. Intensive dairy is the largest emitter of GHG in NZ, as an activity. This consent will enable the locking in of some of the most intensive dairy in NZ on a very large scale.
These outcomes have the potential to seriously affect peoples’ health and wellbeing, their recreational opportunities, the entire Canterbury aquifer system, Te mana o te wai, and our climate now and for future generations – for hundreds and possibly thousands of years. Evidence of these outcomes, which was not accepted by the polluters or ECan when the original consents were granted, is now unequivocal. To avoid concerned and knowledgeable citizens of the day having a meaningful say in the process, the ECan Act was created, which effectively removed the democratic rights of Cantabrians while the irrigation schemes were implemented, and their permanence enshrined in law.
Now times have changed. We know much more, and it is almost all bad news. It is therefore reasonable that for the renewal (or not), the people of Canterbury have a say in whether this pollution be allowed to continue at the current rates for a further 10 years. The purpose of the Public meeting and the allied publicity is to inform Canterbury citizens of what is going on with these consents being processed in the greatest secrecy, the effects of renewing them, and how they can demand of ECan a process change allowing them to have their say, within current law.
The reason for a public meeting was to allow a wide range of diverse sectors to be represented, direct questioning of the speakers, excellent information transfer and good publicity. We will also invite (as audience members only) some key players so they can hear these diverse positions in a forum where they are not controlling the narrative, which is rare and useful. It is not a moaning meeting or a political meeting, and no party politics are expected. It is to show there is reason for concern about locking in ongoing pollution, and practical steps we can begin to take immediately to require our Regional Council to hear us formally on this issue which so affects the future of Canterbury.
Irrigators are not the enemy. They have been misled, and have misled us, and now it is time to start reversing the problems they have created, starting with an immediate re-look at any large scale ‘license to pollute’. We all need to work together to solve this. Our Regional Council is failing in its most basic duty, which is to protect our health, our natural capital, and to serve all our interests. This failure has gone on for many years, and it is time it came to an end.
https://wn.com/Canterbury's_Water_Story_Is_Not_A_Happy_One_–_Peter_Trolove
Dr Peter Trolove is the President NZ Federation of Freshwater Anglers (NZFFA) he spoke at a public meeting organised by environmentalist Angus Robson called to discuss the water consents process through Mayfield-Hinds-Valetta, and the precedents that may be set.
There is a consent being processed through ECan, Mayfield-Hinds-Valetta (MHV), which is non-notified and precluded from being notified by ECan rules. The consent seeks to renew the right to discharge up to 104kg/hectare of Nitrate, over 56,000 hectares, for another 10 years. This is the most polluting consent issued in NZ history. Tagging along with this consent is Ashburton Irrigation Ltd, closely followed by Barrhill-Chertsey Irrigation. Renewing MHV will likely create a legal precedent for renewing the others including Central Plains Water.
The environmental and health problem is that new research on colorectal/bowel cancer (in very large and high quality studies) shows that it can be caused by high levels of nitrate in drinking water, and that a safe precautionary limit for drinking water nitrate is 0.87mg/l. This coincides with the ecosystem health limit determined for the new national freshwater regulations of 0.88mg/l, which in law has been rounded up to 1mg/l with an absolute bottom line of 2.4mg/l. The MHV consent will drive N levels in Canterbury aquifers to between 20 and 30mg/l in the affected areas, i.e. ~25 times established the ecosystem health limit, 25 times the precautionary value for human health, and 10 times the bottom line for ecosystem health.
To put a physical slant on it, the amount of water required to dilute the Nitrate pollution requested in the consent is 10.4 metres deep over the whole farmed area, and the amount available for dilution is less than 40cm (26 times less, so the result is increasing concentration). If it was a river, it would be the full flow of the Waikato river all year round to dilute just MHV. To put it another way, the amount of dilution water required for farming to this consent limit is at least 80,000 litres of water per kg of milk solids.
There is also the issue of climate change and greenhouse gases. Intensive dairy is the largest emitter of GHG in NZ, as an activity. This consent will enable the locking in of some of the most intensive dairy in NZ on a very large scale.
These outcomes have the potential to seriously affect peoples’ health and wellbeing, their recreational opportunities, the entire Canterbury aquifer system, Te mana o te wai, and our climate now and for future generations – for hundreds and possibly thousands of years. Evidence of these outcomes, which was not accepted by the polluters or ECan when the original consents were granted, is now unequivocal. To avoid concerned and knowledgeable citizens of the day having a meaningful say in the process, the ECan Act was created, which effectively removed the democratic rights of Cantabrians while the irrigation schemes were implemented, and their permanence enshrined in law.
Now times have changed. We know much more, and it is almost all bad news. It is therefore reasonable that for the renewal (or not), the people of Canterbury have a say in whether this pollution be allowed to continue at the current rates for a further 10 years. The purpose of the Public meeting and the allied publicity is to inform Canterbury citizens of what is going on with these consents being processed in the greatest secrecy, the effects of renewing them, and how they can demand of ECan a process change allowing them to have their say, within current law.
The reason for a public meeting was to allow a wide range of diverse sectors to be represented, direct questioning of the speakers, excellent information transfer and good publicity. We will also invite (as audience members only) some key players so they can hear these diverse positions in a forum where they are not controlling the narrative, which is rare and useful. It is not a moaning meeting or a political meeting, and no party politics are expected. It is to show there is reason for concern about locking in ongoing pollution, and practical steps we can begin to take immediately to require our Regional Council to hear us formally on this issue which so affects the future of Canterbury.
Irrigators are not the enemy. They have been misled, and have misled us, and now it is time to start reversing the problems they have created, starting with an immediate re-look at any large scale ‘license to pollute’. We all need to work together to solve this. Our Regional Council is failing in its most basic duty, which is to protect our health, our natural capital, and to serve all our interests. This failure has gone on for many years, and it is time it came to an end.
- published: 01 May 2021
- views: 71
15:01
Part 2- City as Memory: Di Lucas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:01
- Uploaded Date: 25 Sep 2011
- views: 378
PART 2: Di Lucas (panelist)
11.00am -- 12.30pm, 10/09/11
Panel Discussion: The City as Memory
TelstraClear Club, Christchurch Events Village, North Hagley Pa...
PART 2: Di Lucas (panelist)
11.00am -- 12.30pm, 10/09/11
Panel Discussion: The City as Memory
TelstraClear Club, Christchurch Events Village, North Hagley Park, Rolleston Ave, Christchurch
Chair: Priscilla Pitts (General Manager, Heritage Destinations, New Zealand Historic Places Trust Pouhere Taonga, Wellington).
Panellists: Anton Parsons (SCAPE Artist), Bruce Russell (Sound Artist, Christchurch), Jonathan Mane-Wheoki (Maori Art Historian and Cultural Historian, Auckland), Di Lucas (Landscape Architect, Christchurch) and William Fulton (Architect, Christchurch).
Panel to discuss the intersection of social history and architectural inheritance as a facilitator of the creation of place.
Given the recent events that have changed Christchurch significantly, what role does memory play in the revitalisation of urban space? Also, how do we view and utilise public art in this process?
In partnership with New Zealand Historic Places Trust Pouhere Taonga and in association with Christchurch Arts Festival —The Press Festival of Ideas.
https://wn.com/Part_2_City_As_Memory_Di_Lucas
PART 2: Di Lucas (panelist)
11.00am -- 12.30pm, 10/09/11
Panel Discussion: The City as Memory
TelstraClear Club, Christchurch Events Village, North Hagley Park, Rolleston Ave, Christchurch
Chair: Priscilla Pitts (General Manager, Heritage Destinations, New Zealand Historic Places Trust Pouhere Taonga, Wellington).
Panellists: Anton Parsons (SCAPE Artist), Bruce Russell (Sound Artist, Christchurch), Jonathan Mane-Wheoki (Maori Art Historian and Cultural Historian, Auckland), Di Lucas (Landscape Architect, Christchurch) and William Fulton (Architect, Christchurch).
Panel to discuss the intersection of social history and architectural inheritance as a facilitator of the creation of place.
Given the recent events that have changed Christchurch significantly, what role does memory play in the revitalisation of urban space? Also, how do we view and utilise public art in this process?
In partnership with New Zealand Historic Places Trust Pouhere Taonga and in association with Christchurch Arts Festival —The Press Festival of Ideas.
- published: 25 Sep 2011
- views: 378
1:55
Province of Canterbury
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Province of Canterbury
Die Pr...
published: 14 Jun 2016
Province of Canterbury
Province of Canterbury
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Vielen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung:
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Province of Canterbury
Die Province of Canterbury ist neben der Province of York eine der beiden Kirchenprovinzen der anglikanischen Kirche von England.Sie besteht aus 30 Diözesen und umfasst damit etwa die südlichen zwei Drittel von England, daneben die Kanalinseln, einige Grenzgebiete von Wales sowie durch die Diözese in Europa das ganze restliche Europa außerhalb der britischen Inseln.Metropolit der Kirchenprovinz ist der Erzbischof von Canterbury, der zugleich Primas der gesamten Kirche von England und Ehrenoberhaupt der anglikanischen Kirchengemeinschaft ist.
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22:24
Canterbury is a Hundred (1950)
The New Zealand National Film Unit presents Canterbury is a Hundred (1950)
15 November 20...
published: 04 Feb 2013
Canterbury is a Hundred (1950)
Canterbury is a Hundred (1950)
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- published: 04 Feb 2013
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The New Zealand National Film Unit presents Canterbury is a Hundred (1950)
15 November 2013 is Canterbury Anniversary day, often referred to locally as 'Show Day'. The founding of the province of Canterbury is celebrated with a regional public holiday, and the popular Agricultural and Pastoral (or 'A&P') Show. This show has been held annually since 1862, and attracts huge crowds from around the region. Canterbury Anniversary Day was originally held on or around 15 December, the anniversary of the old Canterbury province marking the arrival of the First Four Ships at Lyttelton, 1850. However in the late 1950s the day was moved to a more convenient time for horse racing, in mid November.
The film 'Canterbury is One Hundred' was produced by the National Film Unit in 1950 to celebrate the region's centennial. Written and directed by Oxley Hughan, it emphasises the bucolic agricultural productivity of the Canterbury region, particularly through the lambing and wheat-growing industries. Life in Canterbury's cities is presented as people 'taking pleasure in their neat gardens and comfortable wooden houses', in contrast to the rustic huts built by the early settlers a century earlier. The film is also a poignant tribute to Christchurch's celebrated Neo-Gothic architecture, much of which was destroyed following the February 2011 earthquake.
Archives reference: AAPG W3471/3012
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9RegzDF2_JM
For updates on our On This Day series and news from Archives New Zealand, follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/ArchivesNZ
Material from Archives New Zealand
The Province of Canterbury after 100 years of progress. Famous for its wheat and Canterbury lamb. The Cathedral City of Christchurch, fertile plains, and scenery ranging from quiet countryside to the spectacular mountain scenery of New Zealand's Southern Alps.
Music composed by Anthony Noorts, played by the Alex Lindsay Orchestra.
The Early settlers were played by members of the Canterbury Repertory Theatre Society and their frocking was supervised by Miss Rose Reynolds .
DV file of Beta SP telecine (Tape 164) of 16mm film- W3606/c/42
Please comment on, share and remix this film
10:01
Canterbury Province
Canterbury,Province
The,Canterbury,Province,was,a,province,of,New,Zealand,from,1853,until,...
published: 27 Jul 2019
Canterbury Province
Canterbury Province
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- published: 27 Jul 2019
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Canterbury,Province
The,Canterbury,Province,was,a,province,of,New,Zealand,from,1853,until,the,abolition,of,provincial,government,in,1876,Its,capital,was,Christchurch
Contents
1,History
2,Geography
3,Railways
4,Superintendents
5,Executive,Council
6,Anniversary,Day
7,Legislation
8,See,also
9,References
91,Citations
92,Bibliography
10,External,links
History
Canterbury,Province,was,founded,in,December,1850,by,an,association,of,influential,Englishmen,associated,with,the,Church,of,England,An,attempt,was,initially,made,to,restrict,residence,in,the,province,to,members,of,the,church,but,this,was,abandoned1,The,Charlotte,Jane,and,the,Randolph—the,first,two,of,the,First,Four,Ships—arrived,in,the,area,on,16,December,1850,,later,celebrated,as,the,provinces,initial,Anniversary,Day2
Elections,were,held,in,1853,for,Superintendent,and,,later,that,year,,for,the,12-member,council,These,elections,predated,any,elected,national,assembly,The,franchise,was,extended,to,men,over,the,age,of,21,who,owned,property,in,the,province,The,first,meeting,place,was,the,former,office,of,the,Guardian,and,Advertiser,,Canterburworcester,canterbury,province,,canterbury,province,,oxford,provincetown,,bristol,province,,oxford,province,Canterbury,Province
,
4:40
Canterbury Tour & Vlogs 2021
cathedral city and UNESCO World Heritage Site, situated in the heart of the City of Canter...
published: 01 May 2021
Canterbury Tour & Vlogs 2021
Canterbury Tour & Vlogs 2021
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- published: 01 May 2021
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cathedral city and UNESCO World Heritage Site, situated in the heart of the City of Canterbury, a local government district of Kent, England.
#canterbury
#kent
#canterburryroad
For centuries, Canterbury has been where great stories are told. From the bloody history of its cathedral to mead-soaked tales from pioneering pilgrims.
Canterbury Tour & Vlogs 2021
17:12
Canterbury's Water Story is Not a Happy One – Peter Trolove
Dr Peter Trolove is the President NZ Federation of Freshwater Anglers (NZFFA) he spoke at ...
published: 01 May 2021
Canterbury's Water Story is Not a Happy One – Peter Trolove
Canterbury's Water Story is Not a Happy One – Peter Trolove
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- published: 01 May 2021
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Dr Peter Trolove is the President NZ Federation of Freshwater Anglers (NZFFA) he spoke at a public meeting organised by environmentalist Angus Robson called to discuss the water consents process through Mayfield-Hinds-Valetta, and the precedents that may be set.
There is a consent being processed through ECan, Mayfield-Hinds-Valetta (MHV), which is non-notified and precluded from being notified by ECan rules. The consent seeks to renew the right to discharge up to 104kg/hectare of Nitrate, over 56,000 hectares, for another 10 years. This is the most polluting consent issued in NZ history. Tagging along with this consent is Ashburton Irrigation Ltd, closely followed by Barrhill-Chertsey Irrigation. Renewing MHV will likely create a legal precedent for renewing the others including Central Plains Water.
The environmental and health problem is that new research on colorectal/bowel cancer (in very large and high quality studies) shows that it can be caused by high levels of nitrate in drinking water, and that a safe precautionary limit for drinking water nitrate is 0.87mg/l. This coincides with the ecosystem health limit determined for the new national freshwater regulations of 0.88mg/l, which in law has been rounded up to 1mg/l with an absolute bottom line of 2.4mg/l. The MHV consent will drive N levels in Canterbury aquifers to between 20 and 30mg/l in the affected areas, i.e. ~25 times established the ecosystem health limit, 25 times the precautionary value for human health, and 10 times the bottom line for ecosystem health.
To put a physical slant on it, the amount of water required to dilute the Nitrate pollution requested in the consent is 10.4 metres deep over the whole farmed area, and the amount available for dilution is less than 40cm (26 times less, so the result is increasing concentration). If it was a river, it would be the full flow of the Waikato river all year round to dilute just MHV. To put it another way, the amount of dilution water required for farming to this consent limit is at least 80,000 litres of water per kg of milk solids.
There is also the issue of climate change and greenhouse gases. Intensive dairy is the largest emitter of GHG in NZ, as an activity. This consent will enable the locking in of some of the most intensive dairy in NZ on a very large scale.
These outcomes have the potential to seriously affect peoples’ health and wellbeing, their recreational opportunities, the entire Canterbury aquifer system, Te mana o te wai, and our climate now and for future generations – for hundreds and possibly thousands of years. Evidence of these outcomes, which was not accepted by the polluters or ECan when the original consents were granted, is now unequivocal. To avoid concerned and knowledgeable citizens of the day having a meaningful say in the process, the ECan Act was created, which effectively removed the democratic rights of Cantabrians while the irrigation schemes were implemented, and their permanence enshrined in law.
Now times have changed. We know much more, and it is almost all bad news. It is therefore reasonable that for the renewal (or not), the people of Canterbury have a say in whether this pollution be allowed to continue at the current rates for a further 10 years. The purpose of the Public meeting and the allied publicity is to inform Canterbury citizens of what is going on with these consents being processed in the greatest secrecy, the effects of renewing them, and how they can demand of ECan a process change allowing them to have their say, within current law.
The reason for a public meeting was to allow a wide range of diverse sectors to be represented, direct questioning of the speakers, excellent information transfer and good publicity. We will also invite (as audience members only) some key players so they can hear these diverse positions in a forum where they are not controlling the narrative, which is rare and useful. It is not a moaning meeting or a political meeting, and no party politics are expected. It is to show there is reason for concern about locking in ongoing pollution, and practical steps we can begin to take immediately to require our Regional Council to hear us formally on this issue which so affects the future of Canterbury.
Irrigators are not the enemy. They have been misled, and have misled us, and now it is time to start reversing the problems they have created, starting with an immediate re-look at any large scale ‘license to pollute’. We all need to work together to solve this. Our Regional Council is failing in its most basic duty, which is to protect our health, our natural capital, and to serve all our interests. This failure has gone on for many years, and it is time it came to an end.
15:01
Part 2- City as Memory: Di Lucas
PART 2: Di Lucas (panelist)
11.00am -- 12.30pm, 10/09/11
Panel Discussion: The City as M...
published: 25 Sep 2011
Part 2- City as Memory: Di Lucas
Part 2- City as Memory: Di Lucas
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Sep 2011
- views: 378
PART 2: Di Lucas (panelist)
11.00am -- 12.30pm, 10/09/11
Panel Discussion: The City as Memory
TelstraClear Club, Christchurch Events Village, North Hagley Park, Rolleston Ave, Christchurch
Chair: Priscilla Pitts (General Manager, Heritage Destinations, New Zealand Historic Places Trust Pouhere Taonga, Wellington).
Panellists: Anton Parsons (SCAPE Artist), Bruce Russell (Sound Artist, Christchurch), Jonathan Mane-Wheoki (Maori Art Historian and Cultural Historian, Auckland), Di Lucas (Landscape Architect, Christchurch) and William Fulton (Architect, Christchurch).
Panel to discuss the intersection of social history and architectural inheritance as a facilitator of the creation of place.
Given the recent events that have changed Christchurch significantly, what role does memory play in the revitalisation of urban space? Also, how do we view and utilise public art in this process?
In partnership with New Zealand Historic Places Trust Pouhere Taonga and in association with Christchurch Arts Festival —The Press Festival of Ideas.
Canterbury Province
The Canterbury Province was a province of New Zealand from 1853 until the abolition of provincial government in 1876.
Description
The capital of the Province of Canterbury was Christchurch and it was there the Provincial Council sat. Elections were held in 1853 for Superintendent and, later that year, for the 12 member council. These elections pre-dated any elected national assembly. The franchise was extended to men over the age of 21 who owned property in the province.
The first meeting place was the former office of the Guardian and Advertiser, Canterbury's second newspaper, in Chester Street near the Avon River. During 1866, the council moved to the house owned by Guise Brittan, which later became part of the Clarendon Hotel. One session in 1858 was held in the town hall in what is now High Street; the town hall was in the section north of Lichfield Street. On 28 September 1859, the council first met in what became known as the Timber Chamber of the Canterbury Provincial Council Buildings. The Stone Chamber of the Provincial Council Buildings was used from November 1865.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Canterbury_Province
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Latest News for: canterbury province
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Church’s gay marriage opponents could get their own archbishop
If it were legally enshrined as an official province, it “would have to have ... This would be in addition to the archbishoprics of Canterbury and York, whose provinces cover southern and northern England.
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The wider meaning of the Archbishop of Canterbury's resignation
Although the Archbishop of Canterbury has no legal jurisdiction beyond England, he is regarded as first among equals by the other provinces and acts as the spiritual head of the Anglican Communion.
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The race for Lambeth Palace
As well as being bishop of the diocese of Canterbury, with oversight of 327 churches in east Kent, and metropolitan archbishop of the province of Canterbury, which covers the southern two thirds of ...
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Canterbury Cricket mourns loss of former NZ international Brian Hastings
... before moving to Central Districts then settling in Canterbury. In his first game for Canterbury in the 1961/62 season Hastings scored 149 and he continued representing the province through until 1977.
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U85kg rugby vital, according to former All Black coach
Defending champions HSOB Light Bears from Canterbury and Auckland University RFC meet at OrangeTheory Stadium in a curtain-raiser to Saturday afternoon's NPC match between Canterbury and Counties-Manukau.
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Stags receive boost as de Groot returns
Southland rugby fans will get to witness their All Blacks prop play his 18th match for the province as he starts against Canterbury ....
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‘This team rocks’: President proud of NZ record
‘A team for the ages’ is what South Canterbury rugby president and historian Jeremy Sutherland is calling the province’s Heartland rugby side which hasn’t been beaten since 2019 ....
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Watch: Canterbury cruise to win against Northland in Christchurch
Canterbury celebrated veteran No 9 Mitchell Drummond’s 100th game for the province by beating Northland 34-21 in Christchurch on Saturday afternoon ....
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Church of England Synod votes to allow gay clergy to marry
... to the archbishops of York and Canterbury warning that such a change could amount to “unlawfulness” and threatened to create a “parallel province”, a separate autonomous grouping within the Church.
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Watch: Sam Whitelock scores try with final touch in rugby
• In 2008 he was part of the New Zealand Under-20 team that won the inaugural Junior World Championship, which was followed by a provincial debut for Canterbury later that year. He played a total of 22 games for the province ... .
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RORY STEWART: My obsessive anger with Boris drove me to therapy
He points ... He even told his son he should think about becoming Archbishop of Canterbury. Instead, Stewart became an explorer, the deputy governor of an occupied province of Iraq and then set about the business of becoming a senior politician ... I ask why.
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Feature: Rekindled Rewi Alley spirit links China, New Zealand
... recognized Canterbury as the origin of Alley, and the sister city ties between China's Gansu Province and New Zealand's Christchurch, among other sister city relationships between the two countries.
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From the archives: Britain celebrates victory in Europe, 1945
VICTORY IN EUROPE - AND AFTER ... St ... In the provinces, we shuddered as enemy spite surrounded our beloved Canterbury and York with vengeful destruction, and we honour the brave men who laboured amid the ruins of their towns to save these great treasures.
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The Valdosta Daily Times
12 Nov 2023
NZ test star Henry Nicholls cleared of ball tampering
The Valdosta Daily Times
12 Nov 2023
... between his Canterbury province and Auckland.
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