Western News: September 24, 2020

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 

Connecting Your Local Community 

starnews.co.nz 

The local news 

destination 

for Cantabrians 

St Mary’s 

Church 

repairs 

under way 

Foodbank 

to target 

ethnic 

communities 

Page 4 Page 6 

Residents’ recycling 

habits hitting the mark 

• By Bea Gooding 

RESIDENTS ACROSS the 

western and northern suburbs 

appear to be well behaved when it 

comes to recycling habits. 

An Official Information Act 

request by Western News has 

revealed that 16,119 yellow 

wheelie bins were rejected due to 

contamination across the city between 

January 

and August this 

year; excluding 

the lockdown. 

The Fendal- 

ton-Waimairi- 

Harewood and 

Papanui-Innes 

David 

Cartwright 

Community 

Board areas remained 

largely 

off the list of the top 10 suburbs 

with the most non-collections 

per year, in the past three years 

– with the exception of Papanui, 

Ilam, Hornby and the central city 

in 2020. 

Said David Cartwright, of 

Keep New Zealand Beautiful and 

chairman of the Fendalton-Waimairi-Harewood 

Community 

Board: “It’s reassuring to know 

that some parts of the city are 

focusing on it. 

• Turn to page 3 

REJECTIONS: Data obtained from the city council has 

revealed the suburbs with the most non-collections due to 

contamination in yellow recycling bins.

2 

Thursday September 24 2020 

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz 

what’s on 

this week 

WESTERN NEWS 

GENERAL INQUIRIES Ph 379 7100 

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PO Box 1467, Christchurch 

starmedia.kiwi 

NEWS 

Bea Gooding 

Ph: 021 911 576 

bea.gooding@starmedia.kiwi 

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Ph: 962 8753 

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Your local community news 

delivered to 24,894 homes 

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Templeton • Islington • Hei Hei • Broomfield 

Halswell • Oaklands • Westlake • Hornby • Ilam 

Wigram • Sockburn • Church Corner • Avonhead 

Hyde Park • Russley • Riccarton Park • Riccarton 

JP Clinic 

Thursday, 9.30am-12.30pm, at 

Hornby, Saturday, 10am-noon, at 

Fendalton, Tuesday, 10am-1pm, at 

Upper Riccarton and Halswell 

Fendalton, Halswell, Hornby and 

Upper Riccarton libraries 

A Justice of the Peace will be available 

to members of the community 

to witness signatures and documents, 

certify document copies, hear oaths, 

declarations, affidavits or affirmations 

as well as sign citizenship, sponsorship 

or rates rebates applications. This 

service is free. 

Citizen’s Advice Bureau 

Thursday, 9am-5pm, Friday, 9am- 

5pm, Monday, 9am-5pm, Tuesday, 

9am-5pm, Wednesday, 9am-5pm 

Hornby Library 

Citizen’s Advice Bureau provides 

free, confidential advice to everyone. 

They take the time to listen and equip 

you with information, options and 

support that fit your needs. Free, 

phone 349 5236 for more information. 

English Conversation Club 

Thursday, 11am-noon 

Upper Riccarton Library 

The Conversation Club is a drop-in 

group where anyone is welcome to go 

and practice conversations in English. 

This is not a class, but an opportunity 

to talk with others and meet new 

people. 

Rummikub 

Thursday, 1-3pm 

Fendalton Library 

Join in on the fun and discover 

Book Sale, Saturday and Sunday, 9am-4pm, St Peter’s Anglican Church 

Hall, Church Corner. Go along and browse through the thousands of good 

quality books for sale at St Peter’s Hall. 

how to play Rummikub, an exciting 

strategy game for all ages. Free, no 

bookings required. 

Free Legal Advice 

Thursday, 6.15-8.15pm 

Hornby Library 

A lawyer will be available to answer 

your legal questions. Take relevant 

documents. Free. No bookings required. 

Technology Help Drop-In 

Sessions 

Tuesday, 11am-noon at Hornby, 

2-3pm, at Halswell 

Hornby Library and Te Hāpua: Halswell 

Centre 

These free drop-in sessions are 

available to help you with specific 

issues including using email, 

searching the internet, using the 

library catalogue, using electronic 

resources and any other general 

computer-related queries. Go along 

with your laptop, tablet, smartphone 

or use one of the desktop computers 

if you need help with anything 

digital. 

Family History 

Wednesday, 11am-1pm 


A volunteer from the Riccarton 

branch of the New Zealand Society of 

Genealogists will be available to help 

you with finding your family history 

online. Meet at the Family History 

computer. 

Mah-jong Group 

Wednesday, 1-3pm 


If you are interested in playing 

Mah-jong, go along whether you are a 

beginner or an advanced player. 

Halswell Community Market 

Sunday, noon-3pm 

St John of God grounds, 26 Nash Rd, 

Aidanfield 

A family and community fun 

day with live music, free games, old 

fashioned races, face painting. Stalls 

and fabulous food at affordable prices. 

Not-for-profit organisations can 

send their What’s On listings to 

western@starmedia.kiwi 

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WESTERN NEWS Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz 

Thursday September 24 2020 3 

News 

Offending could result in bin loss 

• From page 1 

“This presents an opportunity 

to start to teach people and to 

look at how we are communicating 

with those communities to 

ensure messages do get through. 

“We can get a clear message of 

what is right to recycle and what 

the best practices are at schools, 

libraries, and community groups 

like Rotary and Girl Guides.” 

Contaminated recycling bins 

were more prevalent in Linwood, 

Richmond, central city and Addington 

per year since 2018. 

However, residents in the 

southern suburbs of Spreydon, 

Somerfield, St Martins and 

Opawa received the most gold 

stars for recycling bin compliance 

out of 30,961 awarded 

across the city this year, between 

January and August. 

The top offending items found 

in yellow wheelie bins in the last 

three years were soft plastics, 

plastic lids, food waste, dirty recycling 

and tools and appliances. 

Although fines were not issued, 

the city council had the power to 

remove bins after three repeated 

offences. Removals have mostly 

been in Linwood and the central 

city, and more removal requests 

were in progress in Aranui, New 

Brighton and Woolston. 

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Cartwright said there were 

many ways to encourage positive 

recycling behaviour, such as 

improving education about the 

different forms of plastic, reducing 

how much was bought in the 

first place, or placing more bins 

in areas such as library car parks 

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“The bins around our parks 

also don’t offer the chance to 

recycle, so this will be something 

to put through towards the Long 

Term Plan,” he said. 

“If you don’t recycle properly 

it penalises all of us, the cost to 

dump the waste is borne across 

Conditions apply 

NASTY: 

Food waste 

and dirty 

recycling 

shouldn’t be 

placed in the 

yellow bin. 

the whole city, so it’s really important 

that everyone does it.” 

“The city council declared a 

climate emergency, so we should 

be taking every active step to 

ensure we’re living the right way, 

and not just talk the talk.” 

• Recycled junk, page 12 

Catherine 

Chu 

VOTE FOR YOUR FUTURE ! 

In Brief 

PEDESTRIAN ISLAND 

Construction is due to start 

next Monday on improving a 

pedestrian island on Springs 

Rd. The city council will be 

undertaking adjustments such 

as the widening of the walkway 

exiting the pedestrian island and 

adjusting the angle to make it 

more wheelchair accessible. There 

will be no right turn onto Springs 

Rd for about a week until the 

works are completed. 

NO STOPPING 

No stopping restrictions have 

been approved for the south side 

of Waterloo Rd, starting at its 

intersection with Smarts Rd. The 

restrictions were approved at the 

latest Halswell-Hornby-Riccarton 

Community Board meeting, 

after concerns were raised 

about improving visibility at the 

pedestrian crossing on Waterloo 

Rd, which was a popular crossing 

point for Hornby High School 

students. 

DRAFT TREE POLICY 

Feedback on the city councils 

Draft Tree Policy is now open. 

The policy outlines out how the 

city council plans to manage the 

planting, protection, maintenance 

and removal of trees in parks, 

reserves, roads and other public 

places. Submissions will close on 

October 12. 

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Saturday 26 th 

September 

Meet Megan 

Woods, MP for 

Wigram on a 

corner in your 

neighbourhood. 

AIDANFIELD 

1pm 

1.20pm 

1.40pm 

2pm 

Malachy Grove & 

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McMahon Dr & 

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Somerville Cres & 

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2.40pm 

3pm 

3.20pm 

3.40pm 

Vanguard Dr & 

Buchanans Rd 

Vanguard Dr & 

Arcon Dr 

Kintyre Dr & 

Neathwest Ave 

Carradale Ave & 

Rannoch Dr 


Earthquake repairs taking place 

at Halswell’s St Mary’s Church 

WORK AT the earthquakedamaged 

St Mary’s Church 

in Halswell is just weeks 

away from completion as the 

Anglican Church closes in on 

the end of a city-wide repair 

programme. 

Re-levelling and 

strengthening work has been 

completed and the repair 

project is due to finish in early 

October, an Anglican Diocese 

of Christchurch spokeswoman 

confirmed. 

The landmark church 

suffered liquefactioninduced 

damage during 

the earthquakes, which 

meant parts of the building 

needed to be re-levelled, she 

said. 

The exterior and interior 

walls, and the ceilings also 

needed minor repairs, and 

some minor strengthening 

work had also been done, the 

spokeswoman said. 

Access to the building had 

also been improved to meet the 

building code. Pathways would 

be replaced due to changes in 

ground levels as a result of the 

earthquakes. 

The earthquake work 


was being funded through 

insurance funds, while other 

improvements were being 

funded by the parish, the 

spokeswoman said. 

The Anglican Diocese has 

spent the best part of the past 

decade tackling the damage 

caused to its buildings by the 

earthquakes. 

The earthquakes affected 

a large number of churches, 

halls and vicarages across the 

Diocese area, necessitating a 

big work programme. 

Its earthquake recovery 

programme comprises 243 

repairs and rebuilds across the 

Diocese, which were being 

managed by Church Property 

ATTACK RISING DAMP 

WESTERN NEWS 

STRENGTH: 

Scaffolding 

surrounds St 

Mary’s Church 

in Halswell as 

part of work 

to complete 

earthquake 

repairs. 

PHOTO: GEOFF 

SLOAN 

Trustees. 

The spokeswoman said 

the programme was 90 per 

cent complete and due for 

completion by mid-2021. 

The St Mary’s Church 

parishioners are worshipping at 

the South-West Baptist Church 

while the repairs are being 

completed. 

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Sports field lighting given the go-ahead 


Devon 

Harding 

SPORTS FIELD lighting 

upgrades at Halswell Domain 

have been given the go-ahead 

to promote safer conditions for 

players. 

The Halswell-Hornby- 

Riccarton Community Board 

approved the 

upgrades at its 

meeting last 

week, subject 

to the Halswell 

Hornets Rugby 

League Club obtaining 

the necessary 

resource 

and building 

consents prior to 

installation. 

An application for a new 

lease to facilitate the rebuild 

of the club’s earthquakedamaged 

pavilion was also 

under way. 

Said club president Devon 

Harding: “We’re lucky to have 

[the upgrades]. We needed 

to upgrade the lighting to 

improve the standards and 

provide a more professional 

environment.” 

The current lighting needed 

to be replaced due to its 

aged condition and its poor 

illumination resulting in safety 

issues during trainings at night, 

especially during the winter. 

Twelve of the existing poles 

will be removed and replaced 

with eight new poles with 

improved digital LED lighting 

technology on both of the club’s 

allocated playing fields. 

The lights would be used 

during training in the evenings 

between Monday to Friday from 

February 1 to August 31 each 

year. 

Public consultation on the 

proposal earlier in the year saw 

the majority in favour of the 

upgrades, with 19 out of 23 submissions 

in support and believed 

in its benefits. 

The club’s new $2 million facility 

is due to start construction by 

the end of the year and will take 

about nine months to complete. 

The new clubrooms will have 

changing rooms, a gym, storage 

facilities and would also be 

available for members to hire for 

events on a regular basis, such as 

birthday parties. 

Harding said the installation 

of the new lights would not start 

until the clubrooms were rebuilt, 

which was expected to begin by 

the middle of next year. 

“I think it’s going to be great 

for the community, and a place 

where our members are able 

to connect and celebrated each 

other’s successes,” he said. 

NEW LOOK: Concept 

designs of the new 

Halswell Hornets 

Rugby League Club 

rooms, which is 

due to finish construction 

next year, 

followed by the 

replacement of its 

current sports field 

lighting (below). 

Cameron Bailey has created an extremely well-oiled 

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6 Thursday September 24 2020 



WESTERN NEWS 

Foodbank to target ethnic communities 


A RICCARTON charity has 

taken it upon themselves to 

support migrants who have now 

become food vulnerable as a 

result of the global pandemic. 

The Oak Development Trust 

has established a new foodbank 

service which specifically targets 

multicultural communities in 

the wider Riccarton area. 

The trust worked with groups 

from a variety of backgrounds, 

such as Korean, Chinese, Middle 

Eastern, Filipino, Japanese and 

Indian groups to provide ethnically 

targeted food parcels that 

differed from those usually filled 

with staple items. 

Trust manager Carol Renouf 

said the new initiative filled a 

gap in social support services 

because migrants did not have as 

many options for support compared 

to other vulnerable New 

Zealanders. 

“We were all migrants one day, 

and the reality is that they come 

here with such high hopes for a 

better future, so to them, giving 

up isn’t easy,” she said. 

“It may look like they have a 

lot of money, but they’re struggling 

to survive here. So we’re 

supporting them through a time 

of crisis.” 

The trust’s social worker, 

Chang Hun Yu, worked with the 

Korean Society of Christchurch 

to offer support during the 

nationwide lockdown and discovered 

migrants with working 

visas became more vulnerable 

during Covid-19. 

They were more likely to lose 

jobs, did not have access to 

WINZ, were paying high rent 

and costly international fees for 

education which affected having 

enough left over for basic needs. 

After Yu provided Korean food 

parcels for the community, it 

inspired the idea behind serving 

other multi-cultural groups, and 

was able to secure funding from 

the Ministry of Social Development 

for the initiative. 

SUPPORT: 

Chang Hun 

Yu, social 

worker and 

Jo Atara 

McKenzie, 

cultural 

support 

worker. 

PHOTO: 

GEOFF SLOAN 

The trust was now providing 

parcels with familiar treats 

sourced from local businesses, 

which meant migrants had 

more time to focus on what was 

important, such as job seeking, 

or supporting families back in 

home countries. 

Renouf said by building relationships 

and addressing issues 

that led them there in the first 

place, such as help with navigation, 

learning English or finding jobs, 

they were less likely to come back. 

“We set it up so that it’s not just 

about giving out food parcels, we 

want people to be able to sustain 

themselves going forward,” she 

said. 

“The food parcel is our priority, 

so we can give tangibly give 

them something that’ll nurture 

them to have the courage to 

make the next step, like going to 

find a job.” 

Equipped with the knowledge 

of the current pandemic, the 

trust was now working with 

other agencies to develop a Food 

Secure Communities Plan – a 

network put in place where organisations 

can share resources. 

“It’ll be a collaboration with 

other organisations who work 

with vulnerable people. We 

wanted to initiate a plan in place 

for when the next pandemic 

comes so we know where food 

will come from,” said Renouf. 

“This includes offering gardening 

or cooking skills so people 

can make the most of the food 

that they’re given and can become 

self-sustainable.” 

•To learn more about Oak 

Development Trust’s new 

foodbank, phone Chang 

Hun Yu on 021 155 8062



256 Barrington Street, Christchurch 8024 Phone: 03 332 4221



WESTERN NEWS 

September 2020 

Commitment, 

Achievement, 

Resilience, 

Respect 

New skills 

required for 

the 21st 

century 

Kia ora koutou. Talofa. Kia Orana. Malo e lelei. Bula. 

Fakaalofa atu. Namaste. Kumusta. Haere mai haere mai ki 

Te Kura Huruhuru Ao o Horomaka. Warm greetings to the 

Hornby High School community. 

Educators keep talking about creating an education system 

for the 21st century. Odd when you think of it because we 

are already 20 per cent of the way through the century. 

At a Canterbury secondary principals’ meeting last week I 

was reminded of this with a presentation from the CEO of 

ChristchurchNZ in which we were presented with data on the 

Christchurch economy, and in particular what employers are 

looking for in employees if they are to create the agile and 

productive economy that will be the base for our collective 

prosperity. This survey repeated things we have been told for 

the past 20 years, that it is not specific subject skills like those 

presented in economics (my own subject), or maths, or history, 

or whatever, that employers are looking for. 

They are looking for employees who can collaborate (work 

with others in teams), who can communicate, who can think 

creatively and critically. 

This is a huge affirmation of the changes we are making at 

Hornby High School (for junior students at the moment). We 

are putting more time and effort into what we call the “front 

end of the curriculum”. This is the part of the curriculum that 

emphasises the skills of thinking, of collaboration, the skills we 

call the five key competencies: thinking, managing self, relating 

to others, communicating with language, symbols and text, and 

participating and contributing. 

The foundation of our junior curriculum is the development 

of these key competencies which have been at the centre 

of the New Zealand curriculum for more than 15 years. We 

have built into the learning day time that we call “wānanga”, 

time in which relationships are key, and in which those key 

competencies are both implicitly and explicitly developed 

and taught. We are already seeing the benefits of this for 

our students. They are increasingly well engaged with their 

learning, their focus continues to grow – from an already 

high base, I might add. This will provide an ever better base 

for those senior years of study, years in which students are 

equipped for the rigours of senior study, and the demands 

of that essential post-secondary school preparation for 

employment and life. This is perhaps the most important part 

of “education for the 21st century”. Join us in this journey. 

Jayden, Year 8 

Ngā mihi nui 

Robin Sutton 

Tumuaki 

Hair-raising fundraiser 

On Wednesday, 

September 9, Hornby 

High School staff and 

students supported 

“Wig Wednesday”, 

raising $470.10 to 

support Kiwi 

kids with 

cancer. 

Left: Miss 

Keene and 

Mrs Beer. 

Right: Deputy 

Principal Mr 

Goodfellow. 

Mr Stock, Mrs Allan-Fletcher and Miss Aitken. 

Alex, Year 10 

Volunteers help planting project 

The Graeme Dingle Foundation’s 

Stars-opoly is all about exploring 

opportunities in the school and 

community, and learning about 

community-based organisations. It 

aims to connect young people with 

their community by giving them 

opportunities to explore resources 

and support through interviews and 

challenges. 

Groups have two hours to complete a 

series of challenges across a Monopolystyle 

board, designed to simulate their 

school journey and connections with 

their community. 

By questioning organisations, students 

are able to define Turangawaewae – “a 

place to stand my feet” – and where 

they stand in it. 

The organisations involved were: Surf 

Lifesaving, Family Planning, Volunteer 

Canterbury, NZ Police, NZ Fire & 

Emergency, Keep Canterbury Beautiful, 

St John, YMCA, Christchurch City 

Council Regional Parks, Graeme Dingle 

What a stunning day we had on 

Thursday, September 3, planting 

trees with Christchurch City 

Council for our Hornby High 

School Stars 

Community 

Project! 

More than 

50 ākonga 

volunteered 

their time 

and energy 

to help 

re-vegetate 

parts of the 

Broken River 

Run in Wigram. 

Community projects 

teach our rangatahi the importance of 

positive citizenship and giving back. They 

also learn valuable skills such as team 

Foundation, and Jude Howie from 

Hornby High School. 

Participating organisations create and 

strengthen links with the school and 

have opportunities to get to know our 

students and how they can work with 

them. 

Stars is a 12-month interactive 

programme that supports, motivates, 

work, caring for the land, and how to use a 

garden spade! 

Many thanks to park rangers Heidi and 

Yvette for your guidance, and Sanitarium 

Health Food Company NZ for the 

sustenance needed to get the job done! 

Stars-opoly boosts community links 

and reinforces Year 9 students during 

their first year at high school. 

The Graeme Dingle Foundation aims 

to inspire all school-age New Zealand 

children to reach their full potential 

through programmes that build selfesteem, 

promote good values, and 

teach valuable life, education and 

health skills. 

Students explore leadership roles at camp 

Every year, Year 13 students, whether 

they like it or not, act as role models for 

the junior students and are ‘asked’ by 

staff to step up into senior student roles 

around the school. 

Students are often unsure about what 

it means to be a role model. Are they 

ready to ‘Step Up’ or are they more 

comfortable in a supporting role – a 

leader is only as effective as the people 

who are supporting them. 

The aim of the 

Next Steps Camp 

is to provide 

senior students 

with a chance to 

experience what 

it is to be a leader/ 

role model and 

also experience 

different styles of 

leadership. 

Staff are able to 

observe those at 

camp and will be 

able to make a 

better informed 

choice, from those 

who attend camp, 

as to what role they 

could fill as senior 

student leaders/role models. 

From the moment the campers assemble 

at school the challenges begin, all 

Students working their way around the Stars-opoly board. 

designed to get them working 

together as teams using the 

skills they have. 

They begin with some puzzles 

based at school before using 

bus money to get themselves 

to camp at Blue Skies in 

Kaiapoi. Along the way they 

need to find certain locations 

and answer questions. They 

need to arrive at camp by 

a particular time with as 

many questions answered as 

possible and with change and 

receipts that tally up. 

Once at camp groups are mixed for each 

different activity, showing how you can 

work with anybody and that we all have 

skills to help with the challenges faced. 

Boundaries are pushed and limits found, 

all useful things to know for the future, 

both at school and beyond. 

A highlight of camp is bonfire night. 

The impromptu one-minute speeches 

provide entertainment for all. 

Students continue to be observed back 

at school, are they still using the skills 

learnt on camp as we begin the process 

of choosing our future leaders. 

Regardless of what leadership role 

or support role they have at school 

and beyond, the camp provides a firm 

foundation from which the students can 

start.




Event to bring neighbours together 


John Filsell 

CHRISTCHURCH residents 

will soon be reconnecting with 

their neighbours in style. 

The city council’s Summer 

with your Neighbours event is 

due to start 

next month, 

which brings 

people closer 

together while 

celebrating the 

unique and 

diverse mix 

of each neighbourhood. 

A strong 

focus this year was for neighbours 

to re-establish connections 

with each other following the 

Covid-19 lockdown. 

The event allows residents to 

apply for funding to organise 

events within their community, 

including street parties, neighbourhood 

clean-ups, fundraisers 

or sports days. 

Said John Filsell, city council 

head of community support, 

governance and partnerships: 

“Getting to know your neighbours 

creates a greater sense of 

community connectedness and 

safety.” 

Following the 2010 and 2011 

earthquakes, he said there was 

a “huge swell” of community 

connections with neighbours 

developing strong relationships 

CONNECTING: Neighbourhoods can apply for funding to 

organise a street party, clean-ups or sports day. 

and supporting each other. 

The same could be said for the 

current pandemic. 

“Due to the Covid-19 lockdown, 

people were out in their 

neighbourhoods again and 

connecting from a distance; 

checking on vulnerable people 

and making sure they had access 

to food,” said Filsell. 

“Summer with your Neighbours 

events will help bring 

people together again and 

provide an opportunity to build 

on relationships, and even thank 

neighbours for their help.” 

The event was previously 

known as Neighbourhood Week 

and was first held in 1998. 

After community feedback, the 

city council decided three years 

ago to extend the event until the 

end of summer. 

“Weather was often an issue 

during October, and by extending 

it through to March allowed 

events to be held over Christmas 

and in the new year when the 

weather tends to be better,” said 

Filsell. 

Last year the Halswell-Hornby-Riccarton 

Community Board 

distributed $4500 in funding to 

local events in the city’s west. 

• Summer with your 

Neighbours starts 

October 23 and will run 

until March. 

Reinforcing links 

GETTING to know your 

neighbour isn’t just a nice thing 

to do – it might help you and 

your community meet and then 

recover from shocks and crises. 

Research suggests wellconnected 

communities do 

better in the aftermath of 

natural disasters, University of 

Canterbury Associate Professor 

Lucie Ozanne says. 

Their members also benefit 

from a sense they live in a community 

that is well connected, 

that cares about itself and the 

people in it, the community resilience 

expert said. 

“There are so many benefits for 

the place and for the people who 

live there,” she said. 

“The literature suggests there 

are positives for people’s sense of 

belonging, their sense of community, 

and even physical wellbeing. 

“So, the more we can do to 

foster links with other people in 

our neighbourhoods, the more 

people will feel they are somewhere 

that people care, and will 

help them and the wider community.” 

Ozanne welcomed the city 

council’s Summer with your 

Neighbours programme as a 

good way to help neighbourhoods 

reinforce their links. 

The programme will this year 

focus on re-establishing connections 

following the Covid-19 

lockdown. 

Applications were still being 

processed, but it was anticipated 

street parties, neighbourhood 

clean-ups, fundraisers or sports 

days would be in the mix. 

Such events would help reaffirm 

pride in the community 

while introducing people to each 

other, and establishing new social 

links. 

Associate Professor Billy 

O’Steen, an expert on community 

and civic engagement, said community 

events could help foster 

stronger neighbourhoods. 

They could help break-down 

social isolation by introducing 

people to their neighbourhood, 

and by encouraging people to get 

to know each other. 

“The key is, people need to 

make it work. We all have a responsibility 

to make the effort to 

support each other, and make the 

effort to be known to each other.” 

People responded to the 

shock of the March 15 terror 

attacks by wanting to be part 

of events and gatherings 

that demonstrated a sense of 

community. 

Gatherings could help restore 

community links post-lockdown 

– even while normal life 

resumed. 

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WESTERN NEWS 

Leaders in Learning 

WINTER TOURNAMENT WEEK 

After the disappointment of the 

cancellation of the traditional national and 

South Island Winter Sport Tournaments, 

it was a real pleasure to see some of the 

Burnside High School winter sport teams 

compete in regional competitions over the 

original Winter Tournament Week dates, 

Monday 31 August - Friday 04 September. 

and Year 9A teams both competed in 

the SISS Junior Netball Championships 

at the Hagley Netball Centre. They had 

a wonderful two days of weather for this 

tournament and gained some valuable 

experience playing Netball at this level of 

competition. 

Left to Right: 

Vy Prachaktam, Katrina Too 

Our Badminton teams had a very 

successful week with both the 

Premier A Boys and Girls teams 

winning the Canterbury Secondary 

Schools Senior Badminton Team 

Championships. The Badminton 

success didn’t stop there with the 

Boys Junior Doubles Team also 

winning the Canterbury Secondary 

Schools Junior Championship. 

This year, the Year 13 Drama class took on 

the momentous challenge of Lord of the 

Flies adapted by Nigel Williams as their 

public performance production. The play 

that started back in March, finally took 

the stage on August the 19th & 20th and 

due to two sold-out performances, a third 

show was added to the 21st. 

Both the Burnside High School Boys and 

Girls 1st XI Hockey teams competed in 

the South Island Premiership Hockey 

Tournament here in Christchurch. The 

standard of hockey at this tournament 

was amazing, and the 

level of sportsmanship 

and skill displayed by our 

teams was outstanding. 

The Girls 1st XI placed 

7th and the Boys 1st XI 

placed 11th. 

Sue Petrie 

LORD OF THE FLIES 

Tom Giddens 

Our two Sport Climbing 

teams had two fantastic 

days at the Christchurch 

YMCA Adventure 

Centre, competing in the 

South Island Secondary 

Schools (SISS) Sport 

Climbing Championships, 

ultimately placing just 

outside the top three in 

the Mixed Competition. 

The Netball Year 10A 

Goal Attack Bella Moala, 

Goal Shoot Paige Eder 

The Netball A team and the Ice 

Hockey team hit the road travelling to 

tournaments in Timaru and Dunedin. The 

Netball A team competed at the South 

Island Experience Netball Tournament 

in Timaru, and our Ice Hockey team 

competed in Dunedin in the SISS Ice 

Hockey Tournament. Both teams had 

great tournament experiences and agree 

that being able to compete with teams 

from outside their normal competitions 

was a real thrill, and the highlight of their 

season. 

What a way to finish. Many thanks go to 

the team behind the dream that became 

reality. 

Noah Hartley Year 13 

With all three nights sold out, the scene 

was set and there was only the show to go. 

With the accumulation of an amazing 

ensemble cast, some spectacular student 

directing, and a terrific tech crew, the 

show went off without a hitch and despite 

COVID-19’s best efforts, the Year 13’s got 

their final dance on the mighty Aurora 

Centre stage - and what a dance it was. 

Office Hours 7am-5pm weekdays. Please telephone (03) 358 8383 for all enquiries. www.burnside.school.nz




Play time for kids planned on streets 

SOME LOCAL streets could be 

temporarily closed to traffic and 

turned into play areas in a series 

of pop-up events funded by the 

Government. 

The city council has received 

a grant of just over $39,000 for 

the Play Streets initiative. 

The project is being led by 

Sport Canterbury’s Healthy 

Families Ōtautahi Christchurch 

team, and transport consultancy 

ViaStrada with support from 

the council. 

There will be 12 Play Streets 

events held around the city. A 

street will be temporarily closed 

to traffic and the local community 

will be invited to scoot, bike 

and play safely. 

Play Streets is designed 

to encourage kids to be active 

and creative while boosting 

social connections between 

neighbours, and recognising the 

importance of play to children’s 

lives and community well-being. 

Council urban development 

and transport committee chairman 

Mike Davidson said many 

children were able to use their 

local street more during the 

Covid-19 lockdown. 

Many decorated pavements 

with chalk art, played sport and 

rode their bikes. 

“By introducing the Play 

Streets concept in Christchurch 

we hope to give families the 

opportunity to experience the 

streets free of traffic for a short 

time, and make them a lively 

shared space for learning and 

connecting.” 

Children will be able to walk, 

bike or scoot around the 

street and will be encouraged 

to bring play items out of their 

homes and garages to share with 

friends and neighbours. 

Sport Canterbury’s Healthy 

Families Ōtautahi Christchurch 

play systems innovator Adam 

Gard’ner is thrilled the project is 

going ahead. 

“Providing temporary closure 

on some streets to allow neighbourhoods 

and communities 

to use the space to connect and 

play can contribute to longer 

term well-connected and safe 

individuals, whānau, neighbourhoods 

and communities.” 

ViaStrada Ltd senior transportation 

engineer Gemma Dioni 

said streets “are a resource that 

are available to us all, and closing 

them for a few hours on a weekend 

will give the kids a chance to 

play freely and actively outside 

their front door in a safe and fun 

environment.” 

Each event would last for 

between two and four hours and 

ACTIVE: 

Closing 

some streets 

temporarily 

for two to 

four hours will 

allow children 

to play and 

connect 

with others. 

PHOTO: 

NEWSLINE 

the timing will be arranged with 

the community. 

There will be temporary restrictions 

on vehicle movements 

through the street for residents, 

as vehicles are not permitted to 

travel through a road closure 

(except for emergency vehicles). 

Locations will be finalised over 

the coming weeks. Play Streets 

will be held from December 2020 

to February 2021. 

THE 2020 GENERAL ELECTION 

AND REFERENDUMS 

This year you can vote 

in two referendums. 

Enrol. Vote. Be heard. 

vote.nz 

referendums.govt.nz 

0800 36 76 56



WESTERN NEWS 


Harnessing creativity 

from recycled ‘junk’ 

Myriad groups 

help keep our 

community moving. 

Reporter Bea 

Gooding speaks 

to Creative Junk 

co-ordinator 

Christine Jackson 

about the 

importance of 

sustainable creativity 

What does Creative 

Junk do, and how did 

it come to be what it is 

today? 

Originally set up in 

1981, we service a demand 

for affordable materials 

that are used to promote 

creative, imaginative 

play and events in the 

community — for 

children, their families, 

artists, designers, crafters, 

cosplayers, wearable art, 

early childhood services, 

schools and a variety of 

other organisations. 

Our motto — Recycle, 

Reuse, Rethink — reflects 

the organisation’s ideals 

and its ethical and 

environmental stance. 

We are now looking to 

expand our outreach to 

more actively embrace the 

environmental side of our 

values 

What are the issues that 

your charity is currently 

facing, and what is being 

done to overcome them? 

Our biggest issue at 

present is funding, it’s been 

affected nationwide for 

everyone by the Covid-19 

crisis, so we here at 

Creative Junk are trying 

to become more selfsupporting. 

We have our “spare parts 

boxes” which raises money 

for us, with schools or 

anyone wanting creative 

goods all over the country, 

these boxes are posted to 

them. We have also held 

open days, sip ’n’ craft 

nights and car boot sales. 

A local Lego group has 

also stepped forward and 

provided displays in our 

upstairs space and charged 

a gold coin donation to 

view as a fundraising 

event for us, as some of 

the builders use materials 

from our warehouse to 

create landscapes for their 

displays. 

Another issue would be, 

not enough people know 

about us. Ideally, we would 

like to employ another 

person to assist with the 

co-ordinator in being able 

to get out to schools and 

other groups to learn about 

Creative Junk. Also to go 

out to businesses educate 

them, what we can use 

instead of things going to 

landfill. 

Why is an organisation 

like this important 

for Christchurch in 

terms of sustainability 

and providing creative 

resources? 

We help businesses 

and local people reduce 

the amount of products 

going into landfill, which 

is currently a big problem 

in Christchurch. We are 

constantly connecting 

with new companies who 

have what they thought 

was “rubbish” but we see 

as products to turn into 

useful creative items. Our 

workshops also help to 

educate children that they 

can look around their own 

homes and find things 

to be creative with that 

mum or dad was going to 

throw away, and that’s the 

most important step in 

sustainability - education. 

Creative Junk is unique 

and is important to all of 

New Zealand. 

What impact has 

Creative Junk had on 

groups who benefit from 

the service? 

We work with Ara, The 

Repair Shed, The children’s 

university, UCA, Learning 

Exchange Timebank, 

Otautahi Christchurch 

Creative Spaces, Skillwise 

retraining, Waitaha School 

and Volunteer Canterbury 

to name but a few over our 

39 years of being in the 

community. 

We have been able 

to provide classes with 

REPURPOSE: Creative 

Junk manager 

Christine Jackson 

and volunteer Alexia 

Martin, with creations 

made from recycled 

materials destined for 

landfill. 

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN 

materials for projects 

ranging from classroom 

activities right up to 

materials for school 

performance costumes. 

We have found 

during hard times, like 

earthquakes, people with 

anxieties or wellbeing 

and at the moment with 

Covid-19, people go to 

a happy place of craft, 

drawing, knitting or just 

making whatever for a feelgood 

feeling within. 

With families being at 

home together because of 

Covid-19 they are doing, 

crafting, making things 

together and thinking 

outside the box, this is 

what Creative Junk is 

about. 

In what ways can 

people implement 

environmentally 

sustainable practices 

while promoting 

creativity? 

The best way is to think 

of a way to repurpose an 

item before they consider 

disposing of it. For 

instance, an old golf club 

can be repurposed into 

a colourful bird garden 

decoration or theheads of 

a golf club can be fixed to 

a board and turned into 

a coat rack. An old lawn 

bowl or bowling ball can 

be turned into a bright 

animal-themed doorstop. 

The best thing people can 

do is to stop and think 

before they put anything in 

the bin. 

•Get in touch with 

Creative Junk 

through the website 

or Facebook, www. 

creativejunk.org. 

nz, or email info@ 

creativejunk.org.nz.



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WESTERN NEWS 

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French Style Armoire New 

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0920h08

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 2020 

Councillor takes 

matters into 

his own hands 

Connecting Your Community 

Page 3 Page 6 

year. 

city.” 

Davids heads 

community board 

advocating body 

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 2020starnews.co.nz 

RESIDENTS MOST affected by 

• By Louis Day 

the new Northern Motorway are 

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020 


IT COULD 

WEDNESDAY, 

be a while until 

MARCH 25, starnews.co.nz 

2020 

Connecting Your Community relieved to hear the Christchurch TUESDAY, starnews.co.nz 

MARCH 24, 2020 


• By Georgia O’Connor-Harding 

the eastern suburbs start to 

Northern Corridor opening has 

see Lianne Dalziel’s campaign 

been delayed by six months. 

THE earthquake-damaged 

aspirations for the area come to 

The CNC was due to open in 

former Sockburn Service Centre 

fruition. 

the middle of this year, but last 

could finally be demolished in 

During October’s local body 

week the New 

July – if the funding needed is 

elections, Ms Dalziel identified 

Zealand Transport 

Agency 

It comes as the 

obtained. 

repairs to the eastern part of the 

city’s footpaths, pipes and roads 

announced more 

Halswell-Hornby-Riccarton 

as one of her main priorities for 

time was needed 

this term. 

to complete the 

Community 

“We need a fully integrated 

$290m motorwayten 

in its draft 

Board has writ- 

programme of works for the 

east, I have loosely called this 

The original 

submission to 

Readers respond 

Chance to the eastern alliance, which 

scope of the 

the city council’s 

would essentially be an alliance 

Victorious 

Delay in 

Market day 

project has been Mark Wilson 

Annual Plan 

Mike Mora 

to supermarket 

farewell Holden 

of contractors who can take 

extended include 

stoked 

making mall 

goes green at 2019-2020, 

captain the whole area bit by bit and 

a third southbound lane on 

requesting the city council addresses 

the budget gap so the 

rebranding 

in style 

systematically get the work 

the Waimakariri River bridge and 

flooding 

with cup done,” she said during the 

a clip-on win 

exit safer 

Cashmere HS 

cycleway. 

buildings can be removed as soon 

campaign. 

St Albans resident Mark Wilson 

as possible. 

Page 8 

GIRL Page BOSS: Julia 17 Holmes But chief wants executive to be a Dawn geneticist after Page high school, 3 and feels the GirlBoss Advantage programme will Page help 10 said GIRL the BOSS: community Julia Holmes are “somewhat 

her achieve thankful” her for dreams. the delay. 

Page 3 

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN Page 11 said the final submission is yet to 

wants to be a geneticist after high school, and feels the GirlBoss Advantage programme will help Board chairman Mike Mora 

her achieve her dreams. Baxendale said any request to 

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN 


pursue a specific for biology, project in and the 

“The community will be somewhat 

thankful for a reprieve of the 

from a young Julia is one of 25 young were often male-dominated, • By Bea Gooding 

for biology, and from a young Julia is one of 25 young were often male-dominated, be completed but it was likely the 

east would have age to has be always agreed been interested women chosen around the with particular focus on science, 

technology, engineering 

age has always been interested women chosen around the with particular focus on science, 

technology, engineering requested. 

demolition of the site would be 

FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD upon Julia by council. 

effects of this motorway for six 

South New Brighton School pupil Jacob McMillan enjoying the foam pit at Christchurch School of 

City councillors are yet to pass 

Gymnastics, which opened its doors to pupils while the school was closed due to fire damage. 

Holmes is on a mission on to 

in how things worked, often country to participate in the 

FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD Julia in how things worked, often country to participate in the 

months, but it’s still there. Until 

taking things apart just to put GirlBoss Advantage programme 

next month, designed She was shocked to hear the 

and maths. 

Holmes is on a mission to taking things apart just to put GirlBoss Advantage programme 

next month, designed She was shocked to hear the Main South Rd, has been a source 

and maths. 

The former service centre, on 

make a difference in the world. any guidance them to back staff together. around 

decisions are made to put our 

make a difference in the world. them back together. 

•Story, more photos, page 5 

PHOTO: GEOFF The SLOAN year 11 St Margaret’s this, she said. 

community first, then there is no 

That passion has landed her to mentor the female leaders news from her mother. 

The year 11 St Margaret’s That passion has landed her to mentor the female leaders news from her mother. 

of tension for years with residents 

College student has a passion •Turn to page the 5 

relief,” he said. 

opportunity of her dreams. of tomorrow in industries that • Turn to page 6 

College student has a passion the opportunity of her dreams. of tomorrow in industries that • Turn to page 7 

unhappy with the state of the site. 

•Turn to page 6 

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Page 3 Page 5 

Lively group 

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TUESDAY, MARCH starnews.co.nz 24, 2020 

Gerry Brownlee 

MP for Ilam 

283 Gr ers Road Bryndwr, 

Christchurch 

ilam@parliament.govt.nz 

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What’s in store for 



Romans and Pleated – with environmentally SAVE 

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forced 

ANY 

to 

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self-isolate 

on 

because 

helping 

of 

people 

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Expressions of interest sought Spreydon 

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Lyttelton. 


rent covered and open space 

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the district 

in 

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council 

group 

says. 

admin 


Read the full article at 

Fabric Blinds - such as Austrian and Buy Now. 

Collett’s Corner, a three-storey 

Fabric Blinds - such as Austrian and 

Sonya Hodder got behind 

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the 

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Roman 

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David 

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off service for most types of blinds. + Healthy 

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willing to support people 

Ward: 

who 

“(We) will 


On site facilities will include 

8.00am to 5.00pm approved the consent application 

off service for most types of blinds. 

8.00am to 5.00pm are self-isolating 

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by 

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D Security Fence, Swipe food card, and Gate other supplies. 

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However, before work starts on 

It is 

and 

likely 

that, and 

be a 

she 

national 

came up 

the complex, Ohu Development 

with 

decision.” 

the idea and so I agreed that 

will need to raise between 

we should 

Mr Ward 

use our 

said 

Facebook 

it is still too 

page 

early 

$800,000 and $1.4 million in its 

as an 

to tell 

avenue 

exactly 

if anybody 

what assistance 

does 

the 

second round of crowdfunding, 

need 

community 

help. 

will need. 

which is planned to start on 

“I’m 

“It’s 

not 

very 

sure 

early 

how 

days 

needed 

and 

that 

I 

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN April 2. 

it will 

think 

be 

that 

because 

we are 

most 

just 

of 

looking 

the supermarkets 

The public will decide whether 

at how we 

are 

respond 

providing 

to the 

online 

virus. 

DEDICATED: Dave Bryce is passionate about gardening as it is sustainable and promotes healthy eating. GIRL BOSS: Julia Holmes wants to be a geneticist after high school, and feels the GirlBoss Advantage programme will help 

or not the second crowdfunding 

delivery 

For us, 

and 

it’s 

things 

about responsiveness 

like that but 

her achieve her dreams. 

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN 

bid will go ahead on that date. 

it’s 

to 

just 

the 

hard 

central 

to know 

government 

how it’s going 

• By Jess Gibson 

the chairman of Redcliffs/Te Features and was one of seven At the moment, edible 

• By Bea GoodingIn a survey by Ohu from a young age has always Julia is one of 25 young industries that were oten maledominated, 

with particular “I 

guidelines, 

to pan out. 

the safety of staff 

WITH MORE than 100 edible 

Rae Kura Eco Village Group, recognised in the Residential items in Mr Bryce’s garden 

Development, people been can interested in how things women chosen around the 

and 

just 

the 

think 

safety 

they 

of 

[people] 

our communities.” 

just 

species in his garden, Dave 

was successful at the Linwood- House Category. 

include pumpkins, courgettes, WEST MELTON’S choose Julia whether they worked, think oten the taking things country to participate in focus on science, technology, need to let us know what they 

Bryce would give any vegetable 

Central-Heathcote Edible 

The awards were presented to beans, lettuce, rhubarb, Holmes celery, is on a mission crowdfunding to campaign apart just should to put them back the GirlBoss Advantage engineering and maths. 

need 

It 

and 

follows 

we’ll 

calls 

do our 

from 

best to 

shop a run for its money. Garden Awards. 

Mr Bryce at a ceremony held at tomatoes, berries, nuts make and 

Christchurch city councillors to 

a difference continue, the world. 

should together. be paused 

programme next month, 

She was shocked to hear the help,” she said. 

the worst happens. 

Network] are about, that’s why 

Which is why the Mt 

He received a special 

the Matuku Takotako: Sumner herbs among others. 

stop rates increases in response 

The fifteen-year-old until has the Covid-19 outbreak That passion is has landed her designed to mentor the 

news from her mother. 

Mrs Hodder said there is no “I just think anything to help we exist. 

to the Covid-19 crisis. 

Pleasant resident, who is also award for Best Sustainability Centre earlier this month. 

• Turn to page 6 a passion for biology, brought and under control. the opportunity of her dreams. female leaders of tomorrow in • Turn to page 5 

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– page 4 

• By Louis Day 

CALLS HAVE been made to 

stop rates increases in response 

to the Covid-19 crisis. 

City counci lors James Gough, 

Sam MacDonald, Catherine 

Chu, Phil Mauger, Aaron Keown 

and James Daniels have sent a 

le ter to Mayor Lianne Dalziel 

asking her to lead a conversation 

as to how a zero per cent rates 

increase could be achieved this 

The city council is proposing 

an average rates increase of 4.65 

per cent across a l ratepayers in 

this year’s Draft Annual Plan 

which is currently under public 

consultation until April 5 and 

wi l be finalised before July 1. 

The 2018-2028 Long Term 

Plan also predicts a 50 per cent 

rates increase over 10 years. 

Said Cr MacDonald: “In 

the current environment it’s 

clear business as usual is not 

appropriate and the council 

needs to look at how we enable 

this 12-month rates increase 

freeze to occur, it’s crucial for 

the economic confidence of our 

Ms Dalziel said the las thing the council’s budget, which is urchNZ, the Canterbury Employers’ 

Chamber of Commerce Covid-19. We wi l discuss these 

dinary circumstances related to 

the city council needed was for not entirely funded by rates, and 

someone to hi the panic bu ton. the consequences that wi l flow and other key players so we are options with elected members 

“Calm heads must and wi l from decisions we make. best prepared for the economic as we develop the Annual Plan,” 

prevail,” she said. 

“The Annual Plan is not cha lenges that lie ahead.” 

“Our residents and businesses signed off for three months so City council chief executive The push from city counci lors 

wi l be depending on us to we have time to ge this advice. Dawn Baxendale did not rule a for a freeze on rates rises comes 

make adjustments, and we wi l, A the same time, the council zero rates rise out. 

shortly after Minister of Finance 

however, we wi l need advice is meeting with our economic “We’re considering a series of Grant Robertson announced 

on the impacts on a l aspects of development agency, Christch- 

options in light of the extraor- 

a $12.1 bi lion package to aid 

Thursday, March 19, 2020 

Parent’s 

frightening 

journey 

– pages 6 & 7 

Covid-19 prompts call for 

zero per cent rates increase 


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Scorch 

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ACTION: Six city counci lors including 

Catherine Chu, Sam MacDonald (top right), 

James Daniels (above left) and Aaron 

Keown have ca led on Mayor Lianne Dalziel 

to lead a conversation on how to achieve a 

zero per cent rates increase this year. 

the economy in response to the 

Covid-19 pandemic. 

The biggest boost is $5.1 

bi lion towards wage subsidies 

for affected businesses in a l 

sectors and regions. 

•Tips for weathering virus, p3 

•Mayor’s column, p9 

•From the editor’s desk, p10 

Bid to 

secure 

funding to 

demolish 

service 

centre 

Preparation Rates starts to support 

decision 

those to come who are self-isolating 

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WESTERN NEWS



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WESTERN NEWS 

Get Ready, Set, Race! 

Opening Hours 

Monday - Thursday 

12.00 noon to 6.00 pm 

Friday 

12.00 noon to 8.00 pm 

Saturday 

10.00 am to 8.00 pm 

Sunday 

10.00 am to 6.00 pm 

We are open later in the evenings for 

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SCHOOL HOLIDAY HOURS - 

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Contact 

03 374 9425 

racing@supakarts.co.nz 

www.supakarts.co.nz 

/supakartschch 

Corner of Buchan & Byron St, 

Sydenham 

Colombo St 

Buchan St 

Carlyle St 

Byron St 

Please book early to avoid disappointment at www.supakarts.co.nz

Western News: September 24, 2020

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