Page 21 - பால்மர்ஸ்டன் வடக்கு நகரம் சபை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana
Palmerston North offers oliver branch but won t support boundary change
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New welcoming entranceway at redeveloped Arena
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Samisoni Tonu, 17, joins other students as they strike for climate change in Te Marae o Hine – The Square yesterday. Banners included: “It s getting hot on here”, “Save our planet” and “We demand climate action”. One of the organisers, Gryffin Powell from Awatapu College, said climate change was important in Aotearoa. He said students’ demands included phasing out the use of fossil fuels, investing in renewable energy and climate education. “We need to protect [the planet] and make sure we let the Government know what are the most important issues,” the 16-year-old said.
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Schools strike for increased action on climate change in Te Marae o Hine - The Square on Friday.
Press Release – Palmerston North City Council Palmerston North City Council has resolved to establish a Mori ward(s) for the 2022 and 2025 local government elections. This follows the passing of the Local Electoral (Mori Wards and Mori Constituencies) Amendment Act 2021. It also follows the …
Palmerston North City Council has resolved to establish a Māori ward(s) for the 2022 and 2025 local government elections. This follows the passing of the Local Electoral (Māori Wards and Māori Constituencies) Amendment Act 2021.
It also follows the Council’s decision in 2017 to establish Māori ward(s) after consulting with the community. However, a binding poll held in 2018 overturned this decision.
Its rules prohibited grants for fundraising activities. Martin said the decline had come as a total shock. He had received an enthusiastic response from the committee members who first reviewed his application, and no advice that the fundraising effort could be an issue. In the past, people attending the concert had been asked to pay a koha at the door to help cover costs. This time, in the hope of raising a decent sum for Myanmar, organisers had adopted a more formal way of collecting donations. Bowen said it was no surprise panel members had been enthusiastic, but that was no guarantee of the final outcome, and as a frequent applicant, Unions Manawatū should have been familiar with the criteria.
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