![]() |
Ten-One Community Edition 289 September 2006Welcome Welcome to Ten One Community Edition for September 2006. In this issue we hear how Waikato District police staff worked with each other and partner agencies to manage the thousands of people who flocked to Tūrangawaewae Marae for the week-long tangihanga for the late Māori Queen Te Arikinui Dame Te Ātairangikaahu last month. We find out more about the progress of the Single Non-Emergency Number being demonstrated in two NZ Police districts later this year, and hear how the replacement for Auckland Police Maritime Unit's launch Deodar II will expand the Unit's capability and inter-operability with NZ Customs Service. Judith Hamblyn |
Sign-up to receive Ten-One Community Edition via EmailEnter your email address and receive a free monthly copy of Ten-One Community Edition - direct to you by email. |
Forward planning key to ‘huge task’NZ Police played a part in the week-long tangihanga for the late Māori Queen Te Arikinui Dame Te Ātairangikaahu at Tūrangawaewae Marae in Waikato last month – both as mourners to her passing, and operationally to assist managing the safety and security of the thousands who converged on the marae to pay their respects. Great honour’ follows close relationshipMāori Pacific Ethnic Services General Manager Superintendent Pieri Munro helped carry Te Arikinui’s casket between Mahinarangi (meeting house) at Tūrangawaewae Marae to the hearse which carried her to the Waikato River to travel by waka to her burial place on Kūao, beneath Taupiri mountain. |
Countdown to SNEN lift-offWith the Single Non-Emergency Number (SNEN) demonstration starting
in a couple of months, it’s been ‘all go’. SNEN – What is it and why are we doing it?The Single Non-Emergency Number (SNEN) project will take the non-emergency calls (ie, where the caller has dialled a police station rather than 111) coming in to the Communications Centres’ general queue from the Auckland City and Bay of Plenty Districts. SNEN Centre Manager appointedNorthern Communications Centre Operations Manager Inspector Karen Wilson is taking on the new role of SNEN Centre Manager. |
Greater maritime role for Deodar IIIA replacement for the Auckland Police launch Deodar II will be operational by the end of 2007. Human Rights training for staffHuman Rights training will be delivered to all managers and operational staff in the next year to provide staff with greater awareness of human rights law and to help ensure that the actions of NZ Police comply with the principles of human rights legislation. Research probes public perceptions of policeWellington officer Senior Constable Daniel O’Connell is the sixth recipient of the Lou Grant Award for excellence in and contribution to police Search and Rescue (SAR). |
Pacific Island dog-handling training programme launchedThe NZ Police Dog Training Centre has launched a training programme for Pacific countries to help them increase vigilance at border controls and enhance capability in the detection of illicit drugs. Kiwis get locals on bikesMembers of the NZ Police contingent to the Regional Assistance Mission to the Solomon Islands have literally helped Royal Solomon Islands Police (RSIP) members get on their bikes. |
Perseverance admired by officerThe adventures and spirit of world-famous yachtsman the late Sir Peter Blake awed and inspired Andrew Berry as he was growing up. Now the Ōtara Senior Sergeant has received a leadership award
in his late hero’s name. Kidney disease doesn’t curb passion for jobSenior Sergeant Ken McLeod is a 57-year-old dynamo. The fact that he’s hooked up to a dialysis machine three times a week proves that he’s tougher than the beef steak he’s supposed to be avoiding while on his new diet. |
‘Massey’s Cossacks’ storm 1913 Strike exhibitionPolice museum staff dressed as 20th century constables for the opening of the 1913 Strike exhibition, which details a waterfront battle between police and striking wharf workers, at the Museum of City and Sea in Wellington last month. Women in policing celebratedThe sixty-fifth anniversary of sworn women in NZ Police was celebrated
on 19 August with a symposium at the Royal New Zealand Police College. ‘An indispensable continuum in the history-recording process’More than Law and Order: Policing a Changing Society 1945-1992 |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |