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NEWS
JUNE 2020 • ISSUE: 257
In This Edition:
• Annual Plan
• Manaaki Mai
• Matariki
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 1
NEWS
Next Issue print date: Issue 258, 7th July 2020.
Content Deadline: 5pm 3rd July 2020.
Here are some helpful
numbers and websites:
Cover pic supplied by local resident and hobbie photographer
Lynnette Baird. Alcohol and drug helpline
0800 787 797
The Review AVIVA
Is a Lyttelton Harbour Information Centre initiative 0800 2848 2669
designed to keep our community informed with what is
going on around the harbour. It’s also an opportunity to Christchurch City Council Contact Centre
showcase the people and places that other wise would open 24/7 03 941 8999
go under the radar. Our community connections ensure
we know what’s going on in the wider community and can City Mission Food Bank
share the news with you all. 0800 787 855
A big thank you goes out to all the contributors and our
funders Rata Foundation and Christchurch City Council COVID-19 Healthline
Strengthening Communities who enable the hard copies 0800 358 5453
to be printed each edition. Similarly to Wendy Everingham
for writing and editing and Jenny-Lee Love for design and Depression Helpline
production. 800 111 757
If you have any local events, news or stories you would like
included we’d love to hear from you. Food 0800HUNGRY
Wendy Everingham Free Government Helpline
Mobile: 021 047 6144 0800 779 997
Email: review@lytteltoninfocentre.nz
Content Deadline: 5pm Friday
Housing MSD
0800 559009
Similarly if you would like to join our directory or have any
advertising questions please contact Lifeline
Ruth Targus 0800 543 354 or free text 4357
Lyttelton Information Centre Manger
Office: 328 9093 Lyttelton Community House Foodbank
Email: office@lytteltoninfocentre.nz 03 741 1427
Subscribe to the Review: Oranga Tamariki
To subscribe please send an email with “subscribe me” in
Reports of concern for children’s
the header.
safety0508FAMILY
In 2019 the Lyttelton Harbour Review is produced
fortnightly. Any important information between times will SHINE
be emailed as a Lyttel Broadcast if neccessary. 0508 744 633
Hard copies are available at:
The Lyttelton Arms Suicide Prevention Helpline
Leslies Bookshop 0508 828 865
Lyttelton Healthcentre
Welfare Helpline
Lyttelton Community House
0800 24 24 11
Lyttelton Harbour Information Centre
Lyttelton Library, Womens Refuge
Lyttelton Top Club. 0800REFUGE
Back copies are available on our website
www.lytteltoninfocentre.nz Youthline
0800 376 633
Mental Health Foundation Mentalhealth.
Have you seen the
org.nz
website
Unite against COVID-19 covid19.govt.nz
2 Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257
NEWS
Information Centre Update Christchurch dog owners
June Will have an
extra month to
Excellent news we are reopening! The next two pay their dog
weekends and full time from the beginning of July will registration
see all our amazing volunteers come back to the centre. fees this year.
All are more than ready to share their knowledge and
enthusiasm for the harbour with any visitors that pass Residents with
through our doors. Worries were that there were few responsible dog
people around, but campervans are beginning to roll owner status
through Port and with the school holidays I feel that there normally have
will be a few more people exploring through the tunnel to pay their
and across the hills. discounted dog
registration
Level 1 has allowed all businesses to reopen but the drop fees by the end of June but the Christchurch City Council
in the number of international visitors to our shore has has extended the payment deadline until 31 July.
greatly affected tourist businesses. The long- awaited
return of the large cruise ships to the harbour has clearly Other dog owners have also been given a payment
been delayed and despite the industries enthusiasm extension, until 31 August.
and optimism it is unlikely that international borders will “We know it’s been a challenging few months for people
allow for this kind of travel for a while. The Cruise industry so we want to give them some extra time to pay their dog
however is keen to look at the New Zealand market and registration fees,’’ says Council Animal Services Manager
begin to offer trips round our own islands as a different Mark Vincent.
way to explore.
Dog registration forms are being sent out this week. If
Our Website offers a great deal of information on the dog owners do not receive a form by Friday 19 June, they
businesses and activities within the harbour however should contact the Council on 03 941-8999.
alongside this we are currently developing a Lyttelton
Harbour Brochure. This is intended to share our “It is really important to register your dog because if it
Harbour’s main attributes - Harbour, Hills and Heritage – goes missing or runs away and we find it, we have an
to a wider audience. An exciting and large project we hope accurate record of who the dog belongs to and where it
to complete by spring. lives,’’ Mr Vincent says.
Exploring and supporting businesses locally has never Christchurch is home to more than 38,000 dogs.
been so important. In the upcoming school holidays, some Dog registration fees help pay for dog bite prevention
may head to the ski slopes, to enjoy a quieter experience education programmes, dog parks, free dog
than other years. Others may stay in town and attend Kids microchipping and other animal management services
fest events; these are a great way to entertain the children throughout the city.
and support so many different Christchurch business. Article CCC Newsline
www.kidsfest.co.nz. It could be you stay at home or you
still have to work, you may have a break away to the Bach
or go to visit to family or friends, whatever you decide to
do just remember to be safe and warm. This time of year,
the weather is changeable and roads slippery, Haere tuu
atu, hoki tuu mai – go well, safe trip.
Ruth Targus Information Centre Manager
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 3
NEWS
Share Your Views on • We also want to give a one-off $360,000 boost
to the Strengthening Communities Fund so we
Councils Revised Budget can help community organisations cope with the
challenges of the COVID-19 crisis.
Mayor explains how Covid-19 has impacted • In addition to the recommended budget option,
on the councils finances. we are consulting on two other budget options
The world has changed dramatically over the past few with proposed rate increases of 5.5 per cent and
months and we have all been affected in some shape 4.65 per cent, respectively. All the options include
or form by the COVID-19 pandemic. Many businesses the same savings on operational expenditure and
and individuals have been forced to rethink their plans the same spending on capital. Where they differ
and finances as the impacts of the lockdown, the border is on the scale of borrowing.
closures and the worldwide recession have hit home.
Why zero isn’t an option
A balancing act Some will question why we have not put forward a zero
Against this backdrop we’ve reworked our Draft Annual per cent rate increase option. If it were achievable in the
Plan, looking at how we can support our city’s recovery, context of an Annual Plan change it would be an option.
at the same time as tightening our belt so as not to put But it isn’t possible.
too much pressure on our residents and businesses. It is worth remembering we would have got to zero, if we
Getting that balance right is the challenge of this budget. were starting from where we were in February. Then, we
When we went out with our original Draft Annual Plan in would have needed savings of about $24m. But because
February, we proposed an average residential rate rise of the losses I’ve highlighted, we would now have to find
of 2.74 per cent and an overall increase of 4.65 per cent. more than $40m in savings, which would severely impact
The recommended budget option trims the average on some of the core services we provide and a significant
residential increase to 1.81 per cent and the overall rise to number of the projects we are able to deliver.
3.5 per cent.
We would need to shut some facilities or significantly cut
If you own an average-valued house ($508,000) the back their hours, reduce or stop services, and cut many of
amount you would pay each week for Council services our capital projects.
(such as water, wastewater, libraries, parks & roading) and
community facilities would increase from $53.54 a week to Remember, it requires about $100m of capital
$54.51. expenditure savings to reduce rates by 1 per cent. So,
people who say just cut the stadium, would not even meet
Proposed Changes. the 3.5 per cent. And there is nothing on budget for the
• We have capped spending on capital projects at stadium next year either. I personally think the multi-use
$400m, plus $118m for the Metro Sports Facility arena is essential. Businesses have invested in the central
and the Multi-Use Arena. We have also reduced city with the promise that was made with the blueprint,
operational spending by $23m and increased and we have an obligation to fulfil this.
borrowing by $102m over two years. If we were to slash more work from our capital
programme, the knock-on effect for our economy and our
• We also propose introducing excess water usage
recovery would be huge.
charges for the top 20 per cent of residential
users and resuming the use of glyphosate-based The Council is a significant purchaser of goods and
weedkillers, with appropriate precautions in services from local businesses and provides an important
place.
4 Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257
NEWS
Allgood Interiors
Check out the napkins & cushion’s by being sold
at Little Kiwi by Polly Twist.
July to September a special on children’s room
makeover of $175, great time to re-organise and
transition young child’s room to youth space........
pipeline of work for construction and contracting
companies, including sub-contractors. If we literally turn Message Polly 0274755163.
the tap off, it will have a ripple effect that will lead to more
job losses and significant economic hardship for the city.
It would also put us out of step with the Government’s
approach to the post-COVID recovery, which is to support
employment by continuing to build infrastructure. Much
of what we do is co-funded by Government agencies, for
example, maintenance and renewal of roads.
More work to be done
Another reason we have not included a zero per cent rate
increase option is that the savings required would have a
major impact on significant levels of service. Those levels
were set in the 2018-28 Long Term Plan (LTP) and cannot
be changed without triggering an amendment to the LTP.
We are due to adopt a new LTP next year. That’s when we
can review all our levels of service and do a lot more belt-
tightening if that is what our communities want us to do.
We have a short window to receive your feedback and
would welcome your practical suggestions for how we
can support our city’s recovery and keep the pressure off
rates increases, while still delivering the required levels of
service.
In the meantime, the organisation will continue to look
for savings and ways of reducing the costs that impact on
rates.
How to give feedback
Public consultation on the revised Draft Annual Plan
2020–21 is open until Monday 29 June at 5pm.
Submissions can be made online at Have Your Say, via
email or letter, or by filling out a form available at all
Council service centres or libraries.
Visit ccc.govt.nz/annualplan for more information.
Article CCC Newsline
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 5
NEWS
Manaaki Mai is a beautiful 50acre piece of land nestled below the ridge that overlooks Purau bay.
Within it you will find native bush walks surrounding the Waituturi stream, orchards, an olive grove,
bird songs aplenty and the occasional weta hidden within kanuka stumps. Amongst this natural
wilderness nestles rustic and boutique accommodation and a variety of perfect places for a small
special gathering. As Andrea is a wedding celebrant why not make the gathering a wedding?
Paul and Andrea Dahl were not even looking to buy land gardens and orchards that were lovingly planted but had
let alone an accommodation business until one fateful become overgrown. In doing all this, they work closely with
day when they took a walk over the land and without the ‘Whaka Ora’ (healthy harbour) team and neighbours
even seeing the house, they knew they wanted to become to strengthen the land to keep out pests, and non-natives
kaitiaki (guardians) to this slice of paradise in Lyttelton and prevent run off from the land entering the harbour.
Harbour. Alongside this they are seed gathering the native harbour
species in order to share around other areas of the
“Manaaki whenua,
harbour that are to be replanted. They really are at the
Manaaki taangata, start of a long and rewarding journey.
Haere whakamua” The orchards and olive grove were well established and
have produced a plentiful harvest. Olives have been
Care for the land, care for the people, go forward.
pressed on site – Manaaki Mai olive oil! And fruits have
This whakatauki (Maori proverb) embodies all Paul and been shared with friends and neighbours reinforcing their
Andrea wish to achieve on their journey. The plan is to commitment to caring for the people through caring for
regenerate the native bush, allow the previously farmed the land. Connections with the Orton Bradley Bush Farm
land to regrow, control predators and uncover the School have given great joy as children are encouraged
6 Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257
NEWS
to connect with nature through
exploring the bush, listening to bird
song and lighting fires to cook on.
In talking to both Andrea and Paul
it is so clear that the ecology and
natural environment and sharing it
with others is what is important to
them throughout all their business.
Accommodation is at the heart
with a stunning bush rustic retreat
and outdoor bath as well as a two-
bedroom lodge with full amenities
they offer bed and breakfast if you
really wish to switch off. You can
choose your activities from bush
tracks around the land or the beach
is just down the hill however you
could just curl up on a chair in the
bush and listen to the birds. it really
is perfect for a peaceful escape from
modern life.
The weddings allow further
opportunity to share the environment
with others. Specially crafted
plateaus around the farm maximise
the natural setting and allow
couples to choose where to hold
their ceremony. Andrea speaks
passionately about the how the
wedding packages came about.
“You don’t have to spend a fortune
to have a beautiful wedding; the
packages we have created are small
which fits with our space and are
designed to create a flexible, easy
and relaxing day for bride, groom
and others if they choose”. As Andrea
is the celebrant, she enjoys working
with couples to ensure their service is
what they want are comfortable in its
undertaking.
Have a look at their website www.
manaakimai.co.nz or for full details
see under accommodation in The
Directory at the back of The Review.
As we travel less and explore local,
I encourage you all to see what
Manaaki Mai has to offer, this could
be the perfect place for that night
away, or small wedding, it really is
only a ferry ride away.
Article Lyttelton Review
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 7
NEWS
The Russians are coming! -
Not quite
Had an anxious call from Bill (not his real name) who They have
recently moved to Lyttelton from the old country. He was not sailed
concerned about all the foreign Russian seafarers on the from a
streets. foreign port
– they left
“They shouldn’t be allowed off their ships,” he declared.
Lyttelton to
In these Covid-19 times, Bill’s anxiousness is only natural. fish and are
returning
But there are a few facts that may help to ease his
to Lyttelton
concerns:
after months
They are not all Russians - a number are Ukrainian (an at sea.
important distinction to them).
Currently, there
They are not all men - there are a few women too. are four of these
factory trawlers
They are not seafarers (a term generally reserved for
in port with crews
those who work on cargo ships) – they are ‘Fishers’
of about 80 on
(Fishermen): those who work on deep sea trawlers or
each. That’s a lot
fishing boats.
of ‘Russians’ in town.
They are not ‘foreigners’ - while the crews hail from foreign Normally, many would head home about this
climes, they actually work for New Zealand companies - time of year when their ships do a crew change for the
one with its office here in port - and as employees of NZ winter fishing season. This year they can’t due to Covid-19
companies are covered by NZ labour laws and are subject border restrictions.
to the same Covid-19 level restrictions. If we can go to the
I hope Bill will appreciate their plight. They do not want
supermarket or take a walk, they have the same right to
to make him anxious. They just want to go home to their
do so, just as any other NZ worker.
wives and kids after months at sea. But for now, Lyttelton
They are not recently arrived - many have worked on will be their home for bit longer than expected, before
trawlers out of Lyttelton for years (a lot longer than Bill has having to head back out to sea - there will be no crew
been here). change this year.
Their ships are not from overseas, Lyttelton is their home Article Lyttelton Seafarers’ Centre
port - it is written on the side of the ship and the ship flies
a New Zealand flag.
8 Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257
NEWS
Steadfast – Good Result
Leasing Proposal on Hold
Last month the Christchurch City Council notified
residents that they were considering leasing and then
gifting a series of former naval buildings at Steadfast to
the Sea Cadet Association of New Zealand. Comments
were sought on the proposal.
After feedback from the Cass Bay Residents Association,
Cass Bay Reserve Management Committee and the wider
public the Council’ leasing team under the direction from
the Parks Unit has decided to put this idea on hold for the
Recycling
time being.
Feedback from a wide variety of people including former
Mayor Noeline Allan highlighted that Steadfast was
bought by the former Banks Peninsula District Council for
Our Yellow Bins the people of Cass Bay for community and recreational
purposes. Leasing or gifting the site to the Sea Cadet
It’s really hard to keep up to date with what does or does
Association of New Zealand before the community had a
not get recycled by the Christchurch City Council. If you
say on how Steadfast would benefit community needs was
are fortunate enough to have a smart phone you can
putting the cart before the horse.
download the Christchurch City Council App and you’ll get
the latest information about what can go in your bin and As a result, the City Council Parks Unit has now agreed to
when the bin will be collected. preparing a Development Plan for the whole of the HMNZ
Steadfast site. This work will begin in July.
As at June 2020 this is what is listed as collectable:
• Aerosol, air freshener and deodorant spray cans. City Council Leasing consultant Felix Dawson confirmed
this in writing.
• Books both hard cover and soft cover and
magazines. You are requested to remove the 1. The Council will prepare a development plan for
hardcover. HMNZ Steadfast as a whole
• Cardboard boxes, egg containers, greeting cards 2. The plan will include a concept plan for the site
and a prioritised programme of works.
• All clean glass bottles and jars (no lids)
3. The Council’s Parks Unit team will be seeking
• All food and drink metal and aluminium cans community input on site values and issues to
• Clean Paper- newspapers, phone books, guide the preparation of the plan, starting in July
brochures, envelopes, envelopes with plastic (exact date to be confirmed).
windows 4. The Parks team will consult with the Cass Bay
• Plastic bottles and containers with the numbers Residents Association as an initial first step.
1,2 and 5. (no lids) 5. The plan will provide sufficient detail to seek
If you aren’t sure of the numbers on the bottom of plastic development funding and to guide future works.
containers the attached poster lists the plastic numbering
6. Once a draft plan has been prepared it will be put
code and gives examples of products made from each
out for public consultation before being reported
type of plastic. What is collected depends on the ability of
to the Te Pātaka o Rākaihautū/Banks Peninsula
people to repurpose the plastic into something else.
Community Board for final approval.
These are the only clean plastic containers that are
7. The process outlined above will include
acceptable in your yellow bin for recycling now.
consideration of the proposal to lease the old navy
Number 1 – This type of plastic is generally clear and buildings to TS Godley
shatterproof. It is used to make firm drink bottles, carpet
8. The report proposing consideration of the
and clothing fibre. The plastic is made into pellets and can
lease will be put on hold while we are working
be recycled at least ten times over.
through the process. This includes a request for
Number 2 – This is a high-density plastic. It’s used for Ice- submissions on the proposal publicly notified on
cream and milk containers and laundry detergent/soap 16/5/2020
bottles.
This is good news for the residents of Cass Bay. At long
Number 5 – Again another firm plastic. Used for yoghurt/ last Steadfast will not be a site behind locked gates and a
dip containers, microwave dishes, garden furniture, plan will be created to enable safe access to the grounds
straws. and linkages to bush tracks in the hills above.
Article Lyttelton Review Article Lyttelton Review
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 9
NOTICES
Definitions of plastic material types adapted from the Plastics Identification Code and
copied from Plastics New Zealand (2005), Research Project Report: Sustainable end-
of-life options for plastics in New Zealand. Retrieved from
http://www.plastics.org.nz/documents/sustainable-end-of-life-options-for-plastics-i-
4.pdf
10 Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257EVENTS
Get ready for Matariki to take a
starring role in mid-winter family
events around Christchurch.
Matariki is the Māori name for the cluster of stars Or join neighbours, friends and Council park
also known as the Pleiades. It disappears for about rangers for a Matariki planting experience at the
28 days during mid-winter and when it reappears new West Broken Run Reserve in Wigram on Friday
on the horizon – this year from 13 to 16 July - the 17 July at 10am.
Māori New Year begins.
The KidsFest Matariki Discovery Trail offers free,
Matariki is a time for whānau and friends to come self-guided trails for children to try at Halswell
together to reflect on the past year, remember Quarry Park, Ferrymead Park, The Botanic Gardens
those who have passed away, and prepare for the and 303 Radcliffe Road Reserve throughout the
seasons ahead. festival.
Christchurch’s annual children’s festival KidsFest, The aim of the trail is to find each of the nine stars
held in the winter school holidays from Saturday and there are fun facts and activities at each stage.
4 July until Sunday 19 July, has several Matariki-
Christchurch City Libraries is celebrating Te Iwa o
themed events this year.
Matariki – the nine stars of Matariki -digitally this
Christchurch City Council Manager of Events year with weekly Matariki posts and stories, songs
and Arts Lucy Blackmore says Māori New Year is and craft activities on the libraries’ Facebook page.
becoming more widely celebrated each year and
A Matariki workshop Wananga Ao Te Mārama
it’s a great fit with KidsFest.
will be held by rongoā practitioners Maire and
“We’re all about families having fun and learning Aperehama Kipa on Saturday 11 July from 1.30pm
together so having some Matariki events in our line- to 3.30pm in the Ngā Purapura / Activity Room,
up is wonderful and a great way to teach children Level One, Turanga Central Library.
about the importance of reflecting, celebrating
People can write in and describe what Matariki
together and moving forward.”
means to them and have it published on
Guided lantern-lit KidsFest Matariki Night the Canterbury Stories digital heritage site, from
Walks beside the Styx River on Saturday 11 13 July onwards.
July and Saturday 18 July are fully booked but
The COVID-19 lockdown and uncertainty around
families can join a Nightlife Lantern Walk through
public gatherings meant the libraries weren’t
Pūtaringamotu/Riccarton Bush and discover some
able to plan their usual extensive programme of
of the wildlife that only comes out at night. The
Matariki events and family activities this year.
self-guided trail runs every evening of KidsFest
between 5.30pm and 7.30pm and a trail guide will A community Matariki event that is going ahead
be available to print off from 4 July from KidsFest this year is Matariki in the Zone at Avebury Park
in Parks. in Richmond on Sunday 19 July. From Monday 20
July to Friday 26 July Light Site lighting displays will
The Council’s Parks team is also hosting Matariki
be left in the area for people to enjoy at night time.
planting events during KidsFest, including two at
the Rongoā Garden on Marshlands Rd on Sunday Article CCC Newsline
12 July. They are an opportunity to join rongoā
(traditional healing) practitioners as they celebrate
the Māori New Year with a karakia and tree planting
to symbolise new beginnings.
The dawn planting will be followed by a hui to share
wishes for the year to come, and a second family-
friendly planting event (an accredited Children’s
University event) will be held at 10am at the same
location.
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 11NEWS
Good Nature Traps There is also tentative plans for a workshop in Purau for
9 - 13-year-olds on the 11th of July. For more details visit
The Good Nature traps in the Lyttelton Library of Tools https://www.bushfarmschool.com
and Things inventory are supplied by Predator Free Port
Hills and while borrowing them may work for some folks Off the Wall Graffiti
there may be others that want to buy their own?
https://goodnature.co.nz/
Volunteer Programme
Alison from Predator Free Port Hills has advised Help report graffiti in your neighbourhood via:
they can sell them brand new for $130 as they get • Phone: 03 941 8999
these at a subsidized rate. If anyone is interested • Email: info@ccc.govt.nz
in purchasing these then contact Alison directly at: • App: Snap Send Solve
predatorfreelyttelton@gmail.com
If you already have one and need help or advise on Funding Opportunities from
trapping, Alison is a great resource for that so feel free to
get hold of her. Christchurch City Council
Discretionary Response Fund - To assist community
Landcare Research Garden groups where their project funding request falls outside
other Council funding criteria and/or closing dates. This
Bird Survey fund is also for emergency or unforeseen situations.
The NZ Garden Bird Survey runs Applications are open until the funding pool is exhausted.
27 June - 5 July. If you have a spare Light Bulb Moments Fund - Apply for a grant of up to
hour, grab a comfy seat and start $500, get your community project off the ground and
recording the birds you see in bring some light to your community! Applications are open
your garden. Birds are “backyard until the funding pool is exhausted.
barometers” and they help us better understand the
health of our ecosystems. This is a great activity for the Youth Development Fund - Each year the Council’s
kids. Check out the tally sheets in the Review community boards set aside an amount of money to fund
young people in their local community. Applications are
Lyttelton Recreation Centre open until the funding pool is exhausted.
The Lyttelton Recreation Centre is now open for use and
we’re excited to welcome you all back. Check the Lyttelton
Governance Bites #8:
Recreation Centre Facebook page for the latest news and Helping the Wrong People
programmes.
We’re also delighted to welcome out new Facility Manger, Overboard
Nathan Mauger, who will be helping develop a programme
of activities that caters to the interests of our wider Date: Thursday 2 July 2020
community. For inquires and ideas, you can email Nathan Time: 5.15pm to 7.00pm
at: reccentremanager@lyttelton.net.nz or contact him
through our Facebook page. Venue: Christchurch Community House, 301 Tuam Street,
For bookings for the Trinity Hall or the Gym please contact Christchurch 8011
03941 8999. For squash bookings go to the Pay2play Registration essential
website: www.pay2play.co.nz or visit the front desk at the
Lyttelton Recreation Centre (currently between the hours : https://www.eventbrite.co.nz/e/governance-
of 10am -4pm weekdays and 10am-1pm on Saturday.) bites-helping-the-wrong-people-overboard-
tickets-81856638409
Bush School – Holiday Now, this is the tough stuff. Despite our best intentions
and even efforts, we can still end up with the wrong
Programme people on board for various reasons. How do you tackle
the difficult task of ‘sacking’ a board member? After all,
For the first time ever, we will be holding Winter School board members are ‘just volunteers’. How do you actually
Holiday Programmes. get the result you need, but also still act with some grace?
Book yourself a night or two at Little River. Take in the sights, How can succession planning actually happen in practice
sounds of the Banks Peninsula while sending your child/ren in small organisations, and how do you deal with ‘founder
to one of our programmes. syndrome’ when founders have out-lasted their value
Make natural paint from what is found in the garden, before for the organisation and may even be holding it back?
creating beautiful artwork. This awesome session is with This session will be led by Garth Nowland-Foreman, an
Hahna Read, a Dunedin artist. experienced trainer and facilitator, and not-for-profit
governance expert. Garth is a director of LEAD Centre for
Learn how to keep ourselves healthy and well, post-COVID, in Not-for-Profit Governance & Leadership.
this winter herbal medicine workshop, with Valmai Becker.
12 Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257NEWS
Lyttelton Harbour Network Next Meetings:
Monday July 6th 10am Lyttelton Community Board Room
Meetings 25 Canterbury St Lyttelton
Monday August 3rd Akaroa 10 am
All are welcome to come along to the Lyttelton Harbour
Network meetings, where you can network with others Monday August 17th Lyttelton 10am
working and living in the area and hear about new
Newsletter Chair Banks Peninsula Community Board
projects and events.
It was great to see everyone who came along to meetings Naval Point Club AGM
the last meeting.
During the week members will have received the formal
2020 meetings will be on the following Thursdays at 12pm
notification of the Annual General Meeting to be held on
at the Lyttelton Community Boardroom, 25 Canterbury
Sunday 28 June 2020 commencing at 1600. As with last
Street:
year the Wardroom will be open from 1500 with finger
• 6 August food served both before and after the meeting.
• 15 October
• 10 December Naval Point Club Library –
Skinny Jump Volunteers Required
Skinny Jump offers 30GB of WiFi for $5.00 to eligible Many members may not be aware of the extensive library
households. Those who can apply include families with held at Naval Point. As we lead up towards the centenary
children in low socio-economic communities, people living we thought it would be an opportune time to both tidy up
in rural communities, people with disabilities, migrants the library and create a catalogue of the books; if anyone
and refugees with english as a second language, Māori would like to take on the role of librarian / custodian /
and Pasifika, youth, offenders and ex-offenders, seniors. book minder in chief etc. please email Charlotte admin@
navalpoint.co.nz
Harbour Co-op Winter Hours
Back to seven day a week trading
Mon 10-6
Tues 10-4.30
Wed 10-4.30
Thurs 10-4.30
Fri 10-6
Sat 9-3
Sun 10-3
Highlights from our latest Lyttelton
Community Board meeting
Our Board held our first remote meeting since suspension
Community House
on June 8th. We trialed VMR - virtual meeting room
technology - which is a simple and easy way to come The winter soup lunches continue on a
together on video or audio, share presentations and Tuesday at 12 noon.
collaborate. Some highlights from our 8 June meeting
include approving plans to install a new footpath on Our meal delivery service continues.
Western Valley Road from Council Hill Road to Little River
School, and to install no stopping parking restrictions and The drop in continues Monday Tuesday
a Stop Control to support this. We approved a plan to
Wednesday and Friday 12 -2p.m.
install a no stopping restriction on Wainui Main Road at
the Barrys Bay Boat Ramp, following a request from the
French Farm Aquatic Club to improve access to the facility. We also have a food bank and firewood
We also approved funding for a community project run by supplies for anyone who is in need.
the Diamond Harbour Youth and Community Trust from
our Discretionary Response Fund. Call us 03 741 1427 or drop in to 7 Dublin
Our regular meetings have now resumed and will be held Street Lyttelton
in Lyttelton, Little River and Akaroa.
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 13STORY
Hello people, bears and everyfluffy,
Last week has been very exciting for me. After the change to carry two huge bags full of fluffies, a bag with food, a bag
to Alert Level 1 not only humans are allowed to socialise with the cameras and a big blanket up the hill. Instead she
again. Also bears and other fluffies can now meet up took us by car to the Allandale Reserve at the end of the
without social distancing, and we could finally hug our new harbour, and there we had sandwiches, biscuits, sweets
cuddly friends Oscar and Fido. You might remember that and apples in the warm winter sunshine until someone in
I first spotted the teddy and his pet dog in their house on Governor’s Bay started a big fire and the stink wafted down
Randolph Terrace, and we communicated via cut-outs at to our idyllic picnic spot. We went back home and kept on
their window and cards in their letterbox. And now the big chatting there. When we dropped off Oscar and Fido back
day had come! home in the evening, they were quite exhausted from this
exciting day and fell straight into their beds.
My siblings and I spent an entire day with them and had
our picnic. But first we went to my home and had coffee I have a lot of virtual friends all over the world, and, of
and breakfast. Fido was not very happy with our offerings. course, we communicate on social media. But when we
He rightly claimed he was not a honey bear but a dog could still travel, I met up with quite a few of them, and
and had different dietary requirements, so we served him some have visited me in New Zealand, and I showed them
a pack of salami. This warmed him and Oscar up to the the highlights of Christchurch and Lyttelton. We have
many fluffies surrounding them. They are not used to such become close friends with several fluffies and even stay
big crowds of stuffed animals. at their houses when we are in Europe. With our best
friends we don’t communicate online only but also write
Despite an adoption stop many years ago, my family
postcards and send parcels. But this has become very
is still growing because my Mum’s heart melts when
difficult since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic and the
cute animals in the shops ask her to rescue them. My
dramatic reduction in flights.
international friends also keep sending me fluffies every
now and then. That’s how my grizzly brother Bernhard Wondering how I could spread some joy among my
and Bilbo, a heavyweight sheep, moved in, coming from mates, I wrote about 30 postcards and threw them into
Switzerland and the UK. Those two accompany me on the mailbox in front of the Lyttelton Pharmacy on 17 April.
many outings and travels and have been at Oscar and But so far only two thirds of them have arrived: the first
Fido’s letterbox with me quite a few times. one on 2 May in Canada, the second one on 6 May in
Australia, the third one on 18 May in the UK, and it took
It was very hard to select the animals for our picnic, as it
until 30 May for the first three cards to arrive at their
was impossible to take them all. And it became clear that
destinations in Germany. It has been impossible to send
the Timeball Station was not the ideal place because my
parcels with non-essential content under level 2 – but
Mum, despite being a great sportswoman, was not willing
when I finally could ship one to the UK, it overtook most
14 Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257STORY
postcards. However, I am still waiting for a parcel from this work hard and heave it up the stairs where we unwrap it
one friend to arrive here. No idea where it is stuck, as we and indulge in all the goodies.
have received a parcel, also from the UK, many weeks ago
As no-one can really travel and mail is so slow, we receive
although it had been posted only a few days before the
and send fewer cards and parcels right now. But we still
missing one.
enjoy looking at the many quirky mailboxes in Lyttelton
What a joy it was to find this parcel sitting in front of the on our walks. All these individual constructions are very
door! It contained a LOT of chocolate and sweets, all Kiwi. Some of them are not really weather-proof but
purchased for next to nothing after Easter. They really sell look spectacular. Unfortunately, our favourite mailbox
Easter bunnies and big Easter eggs for 50 pence in the in Lyttelton – the miniature version of the original
UK after Easter to get rid of them quickly, and I was so cottage – has been removed. We have spotted it under
delighted about the parcel because we had not got any a tree in the garden, thinking it would deserve a prime
chocolate bunnies for Easter. Every time our hu-man had spot (somewhere else?) or be displayed in a museum.
gone to the supermarket in the weeks before Easter, they My rugby-fan brothers Daniel and Whitelock love the
were sold out. When I send parcels overseas, the postage All-Blacks mailbox on Harmans Road. When we walk
often costs more than the content, and now NZ Post past all the open mailboxes I make sure that my sheep
charge an extra NZ$ 10 per kilo for parcels to the UK and brother Bilbo doesn’t pull envelopes out of other people’s
Europe! letterboxes. But he understands that mail for humans
usually doesn’t contain chocolate.
When a parcel is delivered to our house, every fluffy is very
excited, particularly my chocolate-monster donkey brother Kimi Abel
Karli. When my Mum is not around, we use our red wagon Photography: Sissi Stein-Abel
to transport it into the house, and the big bears have to
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 15STORY
Tomboy
story Chats Duncan
I sat on a bench in Diamond anymore.’ Bonnie paused and took a
Harbour Memorial Gardens, sip of her coffee, avoiding eye contact.
thinking of my younger days. ‘Catch ‘Eventually,’ she said, ‘we had a brief
me if you can,’ Bonnie shouted at affair.’
us, running hard towards the trees, ‘So, Tane was your choice?’ my
her blond hair streaming out behind words sounded harsh, and I wished
her. ‘Right, you’re on‘ I yelled, racing I could retract them. ‘No, it wasn’t
after her. Tane took a different route, like that, Andy, please believe me.
skirting the woods to the left, knowing I regret it happened at all because
that she would exit that way towards it didn’t solve anything for me. I
home. We were all aged thirteen, free- still felt just as lonely.’ My head filled
spirited, bursting with life and energy. with unwelcome images as I watched a single tear roll
I can’t remember if we caught her or not. Maybe down Bonnie’s cheek. ‘I know this might sound stupid, but
Tane Tuhoro did, the rugby’s team’s awesome winger, who when it happened, I was thinking of you, not Tane. I thought
served in Korea as a second lieutenant. So long ago, we about the time when I was 13 and got lost in the woods,
were inseparable then, as we all lacked siblings. I was in and you found me.’ My mind rushed back 40 years, and I
Korea too, Sub-Lieutenant Andrew Mann, RNZN, patrolling remembered. ‘You heard me crying; I was so grateful when
South Korean waters onboard HMNZS Pukaki, a Loch-class you turned up. You hugged me better, and I kissed you
frigate in 1950. In the war, the Americans preferred to call, full on the lips, do you remember that? That’s when I knew
‘The Forgotten War.’ Aged nineteen I had told my friends, we should be together; but you went off to Devonport to
‘I’m joining the navy.’ ‘That’s because I’m going into the enter the navy and left me, never to return.’ ‘Tane betrayed
army,’ said Tane laughing. ‘Not true,’ I replied, ‘all the nice the bonds of our friendship, our alliance,’ I said, ‘he broke
girls love a sailor.’ Bonnie Tyler, threw back her head and his leg of our three-legged trilogy.’ I felt heartbroken by her
said, ‘but I’m not a nice girl, am I?’ revelation. ‘Look, there’s more,’ she turned away from me
trying hard to overcome her emotions, ‘We had a child, a
A year later, Tane was dead, blown apart by a shell near the son,’ she whispered. My world imploded. I was stunned.
49th parallel. I was at sea when it happened. I tried to ring ‘You have a son?’ ‘I had a son, he died in a terrible boating
Bonnie by phone at the next port of call but failed to make accident, when he was three.’ Her words were tragically
contact. My letters were all returned, unanswered. Life took hollow, coming from deep within her. ‘God, I’m so sorry,
over, and we lost touch with each other. The years rolled Bonnie,’ my words sounded equally empty.
on. I continued in the navy, finally taking early retirement Disturbing thoughts invaded my consciousness. Did Tane
as a commander, after serving my last posting as New somehow take his own son’s life to seek forgiveness for
Zealand’s Naval Attache in Washington DC. After the Korean betraying our trust? Ridiculous. Two wrongs never make
war ended, I visited Tane’s grave in Busan, South Korea, a right? The questions mounted in my head, seeking
at the UN Memorial Cemetery. I found his name inscribed answers. Did Tane use his Mana, his supernatural powers,
on the Roll of Honour under DIED IN ACTION, a moving to influence an event after his death? My knowledge of
experience for me reading that. I compared the injury I eastern philosophy suggested such things were deemed
suffered during the same period. A broken wrist, from possible. But I had always remained sceptical, unwilling to
heavy weather at sea, and felt a little embarrassed. agree to the impossible. How could DNA be eradicated;
I travelled extensively after that, to Europe and America preventing it from passing forward, denying his seed to
mostly, visiting friends I’d made during my naval career. future generations? Questions followed questions, rushing
I never married, somehow it didn’t seem appropriate. I through my mind, as I sat contemplating this unsettling
have always been a loner. I read a lot, books have replaced information.
people I guess, and I enjoy my own company. Long hours
at sea suited me fine but arriving in port, when everyone I was in shock, experiencing a deep feeling of sadness and
else rejoiced, somehow unsettled me. I wanted more sea lost opportunity. Imagining all those lost years we could
time. Returning home to New Zealand I decided to look at have spent together. Now I realised why my letters had
property for sale in Diamond Harbour to put down roots been returned, unopened. Tane had had charisma. That
finally. While shopping in Christchurch, I unexpectedly exceptional gift very few has that draws people towards
bumped into Bonnie in the city mall. We were both startled, them. He radiated happiness and goodwill. One felt it was
but despite the years, still recognised each other. I thought a privilege to be in his company. To lose such a person was
she looked rather forlorn and sad. We entered a café and tragic, unthinkable, yet it had happened. My chest heaved
began filling in the gap years. Bonnie, I think reluctantly at with emotion at the dreadful waste of his passing and with
first, told me about the agony of losing Tane. grief. Bonnie reached out for my hand saying, ‘it’s okay to let
it out, Andy, we both loved him. If he’s looking down now,
‘Andy, after you joined the navy, and Tane the military, he will give one of his outrageous laughs. How I miss that
I felt lost. You were the brothers I never had. I became laugh.’ I pulled myself together and said, ‘Right then, let’s get
depressed in being alone. But on finishing his training, on with the rest of our lives, shall we?’
Tane came to Burnham military camp, so I wasn’t alone
16 Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257EVENTS
Saturday
4th July
And the first Saturdays of each month thereafter
1:30-4pm at Lyttelton’s Trinity Hall
Rec Centre, 25 Winchester St.
For more info contact us at
Christopher_musgrave@yahoo.co.nz
Co-leaders
Christopher Musgrave
and
Valerie Wycoff
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 17EVENTS
.
COMMUNITY MORNING TEAS RESTART at
Lyttelton Fire Station London Street
THURSDAY June 25
MORNING TEA
10 A.M. TO 12
THURSDAY July 2nd
June Swindells invites you to join in a walk down
memory lane.
GROWING UP AT RAPAKI. SHARING GROWING UP
BETWEEN LYTTELTON AND RAPAKI.
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND
18 Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257RECIPE
Roasted Sesame
Winter Slaw
Makes a lot
Ingredients:
2 cups each shredded Savoy cabbage, purple
cabbage, kale
2 cups shredded carrots
2 scallions
1 cup chopped flat leaf parsley
½ cup chopped mint (optional)
½ cup sesame seeds
Tahini Cream Dressing with Orange
Dressing:
Makes 1 cup
2 Tbsp. olive oil
3 Tbsp. lemon juice
1 Tbsp. liquid honey (or agave, maple syrup)
1/3 cup tahini
½ cup water
a couple pinches of salt (depending on whether or
not your tahini is already salted – season to taste)
zest of 1 organic orange (optional)
Directions:
1. Wash and shred the cabbage and kale as finely as
possible (you can use a food processor attachment
for this if you like). Place in a large bowl.
2. Shred the carrots either with a food processor or
on a box grater. Add to the cabbage.
3. Finely slice the scallions into rings. Wash and chop
the parsley. Add to the bowl.
4. Whisk dressing ingredients together. Add water to
thin to desired consistency.
5. to pop. Remove from heat immediately. Pour over
salad ingredients.
6. Toss everything in the bowl together and serve.
Pour dressing on only after the salad has been
plated – this way you get some bites with lots of
dressing and some without for the best balance.
Garnish with extra parsley and sesame seeds.
Salad (without dressing) will keep in the fridge for at
least 2 days.
Recipe from mynewroots.com
Sourced Harbour Co-op Newsletter
Editor. We are going to share Harbour Co-op Recipes regularly. Lockdown highlighted to many that we actually do
like spending time to cook for our families and low cost, seasonal produce is the way to go
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 19LYTTELTON REC CENTER
Open Mon - Fri 10am-4pm:Saturdays
10am-1pm
Tutor: Gary White Cost: $20 Lifetime membership for you
Cost: $160 ($130 beginners one class per and your family.
week) during school term. Contact: Juliet t: 021 899 404
gary@karatechristchurch lift@lyttelton.net.nz
t. 021 778 640 www.lyttelton.net.nz/lift-library
Squash classes run for young people. Please
go to the Rec Centre facebook page or the
'On Now' notice board for the latest term
poster for more info or:
Contact details: Di McCoy
t. 021 245 0966 or
juniordev@squashcanterbury.co.nz
Facilator: Andrea Solzer
Cost: Free
email:andrea.solzer@web.de
Drop In at Rec Centre Wednesdays 10-1pm
t. 021 821 260
or Lyttelton Library Tuesday 10-12pm
All pregnant women, breastfeeding mothers, Jill Larking
babies and toddlers are welcome. Support timebankaotearoa@gmail.com
available from trained breastfeeding peer Timebanking is a way of trading skills in a
supporters. community. Go to lyttelton.timebanks.org
to sign up as a member.
20 Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257LYTTELTON REC CENTER
Second and last Saturday of every
month.
10-12pm
In the Rec Centre gym. The Toy Library Delivery every Wednesday 12.30-4pm
offers a range of quality toys, puzzles, Cost: $6 or $12 bags
games and learning activities for Jill Larking
members to borrow for a set period of t. 027 237 4960
time. Toys suit mostly 1-5 years of age. Email: timebankaotearoa@gmail.com
Grab a coffee and come play! www.lyttelton.net.nz/timebank/lyttelto
n-fruit-and vege-collective. This is run in
Cost: $45 per year with some duties, $65 partnership with the Affordable Fruit
per year without duties. and Vege Group based in Bromley.
Contact details:
Coordinator
Skye Broberg In various locations including the rec centre
t. 0212472874 gym.
Email: hiskye@gmail.com For children Year 7 & Up. Please go to their
FB: Lyttelton Toy Library facebook page for more info: or check out
the 'What's On' pinboard.
For under 5 children. Mondays 3.30 - 5.30pm
Every Thursday 9-11pm in the Rec Thursday Girls Group 4.00 - 6.00pm
Centre gym. Friday High Schoolers 6.30-8.30pm
Come on down and play! Contact details:
Facilitator: Lydna Delaney Chris Haywood
FB: Lyttelton Youth Programme
Email: youthgroup@lyttelton.net.nz
Wednesdays 6-7pm Trinity Hall Please refer to their current poster on the
Tutor: Jules Whats On pinboard at the Rec Centre or go
Cost:$10 per session to their facebook page. They run sessions for
t. 021 882 403 young people during term time on.
Movement with breath for flexibility, OLD BOY'S INDOOR FOOTBALL
strength and calm. Suitable for Wednesday's 6.15-8.15pm
intermediate practioners. Beginners Sports Hall
welcome. Mats available.
BOOK CLUB
Second Wednesday every month 2-3.30pm.
Classes every Friday morning 9.30 am in
the Trinity Hall. Contact: Kay Commons
t. 366 9007
Tutor: Rebecca Boot Cost: Free
Cost: Casual $18, 10 classes $160 Casual, social and open to all. Talk about and
Contact details: Rebecca share books you are reading. Tea and coffee
t. 0210710336 provided.
www.christhcurchyoga.co.nz
Saturdays 1.30-4pm
Trinity Hall
Tuesdays First Saturday of every the month.
10.30am-11.30am Love singing in harmony? Love to see a
cooler, kinder world? Even if you don’t yet
Gold Coin donation consider yourself a good singer - we can
Tutor: Sport Canterbury work on that together!
t. (03) 373 5037 Cost: $20 or what you can afford.
Contact:
Christopher_musgrave@yahoo.co.nz
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 21LYTTELTON REC CENTER
Tutor: Toni Jones, caretaker whilst Maki BE MOVED BY BALLET AND MORE...Ballet for
Tokumoto is in Japan. Adults - A creative and fun way to improve
Cost:$2 per session your balance, flexibility, posture,
Toni Jones coordination and muscle strength whilst
t. (03) 328 8288 challenging your mind.
This Japanese exercise class was Tutor: Celia Bosman
started many years ago in Lyttelton by Email: celia@bosman.nz
Maki Tokumoto, a Lyttelton local now http://www.bosman.nz
living in Japan. Her mother, Sachiko (88 t. 027 316 3631
years old) teaches Jikyo Jutsu and visits Facebook/messenger: Bosman Ballet Flow
from Japan each year.
Meditation.
Weekly meeting in the Trinity Hall
Lyttelton Circo Arts is a new start-up
Monday evenings 6.30 - 8pm
initiative created by artistic director and
circus artist Danny Lee Syme in
Tutor: Devi Benson
collaboration with Project Lyttelton,
Cost: Free
Offering regular classes in Circus and
t. Janette: 0212521256
Physical Theatre for kids, youth and
adults.
'Happiness is the meaning and the purpose
of life. the whole aim and end of human
Tuesdays 4-8pm
existence.' Aristotle
Saturdays 1-3pm
Tutor: Danny Lee Syme
The course paves the way to freedom from
Email: danny@circusmaster.net
life-compromising patterns, resulting in
Facebook: Lyttelton Circo Arts
increased inner peace and well-being. As we
transform our individual lives, we also
positively influence the collective. Practising
Thursdays 6-7pm a variety of meditations that are easy for all.
To provide fitness, fun and creative
freedom of expression through hoop Fridays 10.30am
manipulation and dance. Fun dance fitness for all! Refer to the poster
on the Rec Centre facebook page or the 'On
Come have a hoop and learn some new Now" notice board for more info.
skills.Catering to both beginners to
advanced, classes are aimed at adults Tutor: Gillian Halkett
and kids 12yrs +Bring your kid/s if you t. 021 821 260
need, there's space!Class info via event
Tutor: Skye Broberg Tuesdays
Email: harbourhoopjam@gmail.com 10.30am-11.30am
FB/ Messenger: Harbour Hoops Gold Coin donation
Tutor: Sport Canterbury
t. (03) 373 5037
Tuesdays
7-8.30pm
Trinity Hall
Thursdays
Cost: $5 8-9pm
Tutor: Shaun Wetherell Sports Hall
t. 027 231 6881
www.facebook.comBukinkanWeatherallDojo
22 Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257EVENTS
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 23SURVEY
Small birds:SURVEY
1/2
Dunnock
F 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 16 17 18 19 20
20+ Enter no.: 20+ Enter no.:
Goldfinch
2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
Photographs by: Andrew Walmsley, Tom Marshall, Craig MacKenzie, Brian Massa, Roger South, Anna Arrol, www.istock.com
7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10
12 13 14 15 11 12 13 14 15
17 18 19 20 16 17 18 19 20
nter no.: 20+ Enter no.:
Silvereye
F 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 16 17 18 19 20
20+ Enter no.: 20+ Enter no.:
Swallow - welcome
F 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 16 17 18 19 20
20+ Enter no.: 20+ Enter no.:
F
Yellowhammer
Female
2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
M F
7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10
12 13 14 15 11 12 13 14 15
Male M
17 18 19 20 16 17 18 19 20
nter no.: 20+ Enter no.:
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 25SURVEY
Medium birds: 15–30 cm
Bellbird Blackbird
1 2 3 4 5 M
6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20
New Zealand
20+ Enter no.:
GARDEN Myna Rosella -
BIRD 1 2 3 4 5
SURVEY 6
11 12
7 8
13
9
14
10
15
27 June – 5 July 2020 16 17 18 19 20
20+ Enter no.:
Starling
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15
Any
BIRD ID & 16 17 18 19 20
Bir
TALLY SHEET
20+ Enter no.:
Thrush - song
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20
Bir
20+ Enter no.:
Tui
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20
20+ Enter no.:
26 Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257SURVEY
Large birds: >30 cm 2/2
d Gull - black-backed
F 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 16 17 18 19 20
20+ Enter no.: 20+ Enter no.:
- eastern Gull - red-billed
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 16 17 18 19 20
20+ Enter no.: 20+ Enter no.:
Magpie
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10
y other bird 11 12 13 14 15
rd name 16 17 18 19 20
1 2 3 4 5 20+ Enter no.:
6 7 8 9 10
Pigeon - kereru
11 12 13 14 15
1 2 3 4 5
16 17 18 19 20
6 7 8 9 10
20+ Enter no.:
11 12 13 14 15
rd name 16 17 18 19 20
1 2 3 4 5 20+ Enter no.:
6 7 8 9 10
Pigeon - rock
11 12 13 14 15
1 2 3 4 5
16 17 18 19 20
6 7 8 9 10
20+ Enter no.:
11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20
20+ Enter no.:
Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257 27EVENTS
WEDNESDAY JULY 1ST
Events Lyttelton Arms 5-7pm
Happy Hour
TUESDAY JUNE 23RD Wunderbar 8pm
Wunderbar 7pm
Ben Hurley – Out of Lockdown Tour
Open Mic Showcase Night
WEDNESDAY JUNE 24TH THURSDAY JULY 2ND
Lyttelton Arms 5-7pm
Lyttelton Arms 5-7pm
Happy Hour
Happy Hour
Wunderbar 8pm
Lyttelton Club 5-6 pm 7-8pm
Wunderbar Al Park and Pals
Lyttelton Club Happy Hour
THURSDAY JUNE 25TH Lyttelton Community 10am
Lyttelton Arms 5-7pm House Morning Tea, Speaker June Swindells
Happy Hour Lyttelton Fire Station
Lyttelton Club 5-6 pm 7-8pm Wunderbar 8pm
Lyttelton Club Happy Hour Ben Hurley – Out of Lockdown Tour
Lyttelton Community 10am
House Morning Tea, Lyttelton Fire Station
FRIDAY JULY 3RD
Lyttelton Arms 5-7pm
Wunderbar 8.30pm Happy Hour
Comedy Night
Lyttelton Club 4-6pm
FRIDAY JUNE 26 TH Happy Hour
Lyttelton Arms 5-7pm
Happy Hour
SATURDAY JULY 4TH
Lyttelton Arms 5-7pm
Lyttelton Club 4-6pm Happy Hour
Happy Hour
Lyttelton Club 6-7pm
Wunderbar 9pm Lyttelton Club Happy Hour
Genzed The Boys are Back
Lyttelton Crafts & Treasure 9-1pm
SATURDAY JUNE 27 TH Collets Corner
Lyttelton Arms 5-7pm Lyttelton Farmers Market 10-1pm
Happy Hour Lyttelton’s Retro Art and Craft Bazaar 9-1pm
Lyttelton Club 6-7pm Naval Point Club 7pm
Lyttelton Club Happy Hour Pirate Party
Lyttelton Crafts & Treasure 9-1pm
Collets Corner SUNDAY JULY 5TH
Eruption Brewing 3-6pm
Lyttelton Farmers Market 10-1pm
Sunday Sessions
Lyttelton’s Retro Art and Craft Bazaar 9-1pm
Lyttelton Arms 5-7pm
Wunderbar 8.30pm Happy Hour
Runaround Sue – Adam Hattaway and The Haunters
SUNDAY JUNE 28TH Coming Up
Eruption Brewing 3-6pm
Sunday Sessions Kidsfest July 4th -19th
Lyttelton Arms 5-7pm LAF Paragon Dreams July 16,17,18 23,24,25
Happy Hour Wunderbar Big Sima July 11
MONDAY JUNE 29TH
Lyttelton Arms 5-7pm Galleries:
Happy Hour Spooky Boogie:
54 London St Open seven days 7-4pm
TUESDAY JUNE 30TH
Lyttelton Arms 5-7pm Stoddart Cottage Diamond Harbour: Stoddart Cottage
Happy Hour Gallery is located at historic Stoddart Cottage, Diamond
Harbour, birthplace of well-known Canterbury impressionist
Wunderbar 7pm
painter Margaret Stoddart (1865 -1934). It is just a short
Open Mic Showcase Night
walk up from the Diamond Harbour ferry.
Stoddart Cottage is open from July 4th to the public every
Saturday and Sunday plus public holidays from 10am – 4pm.
28 Lyttelton Review June 2020 | Issue:257You can also read
