East Harbour Energy Ltd
PO Box 11-595, Manners St
Wellington 6142, New ZealandTel: 64-274-771 009
Fax: 64-4-385 3397
E-mail: brian.white@eastharb.co.nz
www.nzgeothermal.org.nz

Newsletter 8 July 2010
Hi Everyone,
This June issue of the newsletter has more than the usual content. We are pleased to reportthat geothermal in New Zealand is really taking off. So much so that geothermal generation
typically accounts for 12.5-14% of total NZ generation now whereas it has been as low as
6.4% in 2003.
Alongside the regular newsletter features, this issue presents a round-up of events in thelast 6 months in NZ’s geothermal industry presenting in particular a focus on new use
ventures, recent commissionings and new and potential developments.
This Issue is set out as follows:
President’s Report
Generation and Use - Update
Board Report

President’s Report
We are in exciting times in Geothermal in New Zealand. In the last six months we have seen
two power plants commissioned. Contact’s Tauhara 1 plant (23MW’s) and the TauharaNorth No. 2 Trust and Mighty River Power’s Nga Awa Purua plant (138 MW’s) take New
Zealand’s generation up to over 750 MW’s putting us firmly in 6th place globally:
Country
USA
Philippines
Indonesia
Mexico
Italy

MW
3,086
1,904
1,197
958
843

New Zealand

750

Iceland
Japan

575
536

(Source: GEA market overview 2010).
Process heat too has been growing. As well as continuing to have the world’s single largest
geothermal process heat user in the world in Norske Skog Tasman Newsprint Mill, process
heat supply is in the process of being established to SCA’s Kawerau tissue plant. Ngati
Tuwharetoa Geothermal Assets will be supplying steam to the tissue plant. Solid Energy isalso using geothermal steam for pellet drying in its new Taupo plant. There are also
AFFILIATED TO IGA

investigations going on into the possible utilisation of geothermal steam for milk powder
processing.
The use of geothermal steam as a process heat supply remains significantly underutilised in
New Zealand. This is especially so in my view in the central north island in wood processing.
Utilising geothermal steam for processes such as timber drying is much more thermallyefficient than for the generation of electricity. Efficiencies of over 50% heat transfer can beachieved compared to electricity generating 12% to 20% heat to electricity conversion.
Expansion in geothermal generation looks set to continue strongly in the medium term.
Contact Energy’s Tauhara II (250 MW’s) project, Mighty River Power’s Ngatamariki project(110 MW’s) and Rotoma No.1 Trust (35 MW’s) are all at different stages of the resource
consenting process.
The recent World Geothermal Congress in Bali, Indonesia was well represented by New
Zealand companies supporting geothermal. Approximately 60 delegates from New
Zealand’s broad spectrum of the geothermal industry were present; many having booths in
the exhibition hall as well as presenting papers.
New Zealand Trade and Enterprise, along with New Zealand’s ambassador to Indonesia,David Taylor, hosted a lunch where New Zealand companies were invited to meet withIndonesian geothermal representatives. Colin Harvey presented New Zealand’s exciting
geothermal situation and company capabilities.
Looking forward, the next World Geothermal Congress in 2015 is to be jointly hosted by New
Zealand and Australia. The venue for the conference is to be in Melbourne with field trips todestinations in Australia and New Zealand. The joint hosting of the World Geothermal
Congress 2015 provides an excellent opportunity for New Zealand to promote geothermal
and to promote New Zealand-based geothermal companies and expertise around the world.
We do need help in the form of volunteers willing to be involved in helping organise thisevent, so please put your hand up if you can help.
The Australian geothermal associations and the Victorian Government are already rightbehind this event so we need to increase our participation if we want to gain exposure fromthis event.
At the conclusion of the World Geothermal Congress conference in Bali I went on to visitStar Energy’s Wayang Windu plant in Indonesia. Sitting on an estimated 40% of the world’s
geothermal resource, Indonesia has high expectations and plans for geothermal growth.
They also have a state owned and regulated single electricity sales company so are facingsome policy and economic challenges realising their growth plan, which is currently set at anadditional 4,000 MW’s generation by 2020!
On the way to Wayang Windu I visited the Lapindo mud flow in East Java, Indonesia. While
not in any way a geothermal operation the blow-out disaster was a first hand example ofwhat can go wrong with well drilling, in this case for gas. For those who have not heard ofthis disaster before it began in 2006, while drilling for gas, an Indonesian company, PT
Lapindo Brantas, lost control of the well they were drilling and the drilling rig was engulfed
by mud and gas.

AFFILIATED TO IGAThere was an earthquake two days before the mud flow began but its contribution to thedisaster is highly contested. An alternative and more commonly held view is that no steel
casing was used from about 1,300 metres deep which would have prevented the blow-out.
Regardless of the cause, the result is a real disaster. The mud flow continues at an
estimated 100,000 m3 a day. A large weir (15 metres high) has been built to contain the
mud. The local area has subsided by up to 15 metres under the weight of the mud. Some
scientists predict a caldera could be forming. No end is in sight for the mud flow. A reported
7,000 people have been displaced from their homes. It appears to have affected far more.
Moral of the story, take care when interacting with Mother Nature and don’t be tempted to
cut corners!
Spence McClintock, President

Generation and Use - Update
Direct Use:
Mokai glasshouses
The Mokai geothermal system lies 25 km North West of Taupo. The Tuaropaki Power
Company, which is 75% owned by the Tuaropaki Trust owns the geothermal power stations,steam gathering systems and wells at Mokai. In 1999 the Company built a 55 megawatt
geothermal power station on the site and this has been subsequently expanded to 114
MWe.
Starting with five hectares of geothermally heated glasshouses in 2002, tomatoes andcapsicums are now grown in 12 hectares of glasshouses. Gourmet Mokai Ltd who run theoperation say the crops are mainly produced for export. The growing technique employed is‘hydroponics’ where each plant is individually fed with water and fertilizer. The heat for theglasshouse is supplied from geothermal fluids discharged from well MK-2, owned by the
Tuaropaki Power Company. The venture employs 50 people usually (with a peak of 130
people) from Mokai and Mangakino. A key part of the development is re–injecting used
geothermal fluid back into the deep geothermal aquifer to minimise the impact on existing
geothermal features and natural ecosystems. This is done through a shared injection systemwith the power station.
The glasshouses at Mokai are thought to use about 300TJ/year of geothermal heat, making
them the fifth largest direct user of geothermal energy in New Zealand. The Trust plans to
expand the glasshouse to 20, and then 50, hectares.

Commissioning Milestones:
Nga Awa Purua on the Rotokawa Field – 140MW
The Nga Awa Purua Geothermal Power Station - a joint venture between Mighty RiverPower (MRP) and the Tauhara North No.2 Trust (the joint venture is known as Rotokawa
Joint Venture Ltd) – opened in May. With a capacity of 140MW, it will supply up to 3% of
New Zealand’s electricity needs and enough to power 140,000 homes (equivalent to Taupo,
Rotorua, Hamilton and Tauranga combined). The $430 million project first generated

AFFILIATED TO IGA

electricity on 18 January and is one of the largest geothermal power stations to be built
anywhere in the world in the past ten years. Nga Awa Purua houses the largest single shaft
geothermal turbine in the world. The turbine weighs 70 tonnes, and with its casing weighs
210 tonnes. The turbine is ‘triple flash’ and has been custom designed to make the mostefficient use of the Rotokawa steamfield.

The development brings MRP’s total geothermal capacity to 400MW - achieved in little over
10 years. Key to the success of this recent development has been the strong relationshipbetween MRP and the Tauhara North No.2 Trust. The first earthworks for Nga Awa Purua
began in May 2008, and the plant was feeding electricity into the national grid less than two
years later in January 2010. The completed power station was commissioned in April –ahead of schedule, on budget and with a greater capacity than originally anticipated. MRP
plans further geothermal developments in the years ahead both greenfield and involving
reservoirs on which they already have power station developments. Future developments
will – they note - be more expensive than any developments to date and will depend on amarket and policy framework that is supportive of investment in renewable energy.
MRP and the Tauhara North No.2 Trust have been granted resource consent (still subject toappeal) for a 110MW geothermal power station at Ngatamariki, north of Nga Awa Purua,
and are actively investigating other prospective geothermal sites.

Tauhara 1 by Contact Energy – 23MW
Contact Energy’s 23 megawatt (MW) Tauhara One Geothermal Power Station has been
completedaheadofschedule and under budget.
It will provide sufficient
baseload renewable energy
for about 23,000 homes.
The Te Huka binary plant –also known as Tauhara One- is the first project inContact’s $600 million
current
investment
programmetobecompleted.
AFFILIATED TO IGAContact already held resource consents for this project, and initial development costs,
including wells and associated steamwork, were estimated at around $100 million. The plantis powered with steam and brine from the Tauhara steamfield, and all used geothermal fluid
is reinjected back into the edge of the steamfield.
Abinaryplant
uses
geothermal steam and water
to heat an intermediateliquid with a low boiling point
to produce a vapour thatspins gas turbines. This typeof technology is particularly
suited to plants using
relatively low volumes ofgeothermal steam and fluid.

New / Potential Developments:
Ngatamariki Geothermal Power Station – 110MW
Hot on the heels of the Nga Awa Purua development Mighty River Power and the TauharaNorth No. 2 Trust were granted resource consents in mid May for the construction andoperation of the Ngatamariki Geothermal Power Station. The consents were subject toappeal until 3 June 2010.
The consent application for the proposed 110MW power station, was lodged in November
2009 by the Rotokawa Joint Venture Ltd – the commercial partnership between MRP and
the Tauhara North No.2 Trust. The construction on the project is valued at $400 million andis likely to commence this year and begin operation by the winter of 2013.
Once commissioned, Ngatamariki will take MRP– in partnership with their Maori Land Trust
partners – close to operating 500MW of geothermal electricity, enough power to supply halfa million New Zealand households.
Over the past six years MRP’s capital expenditure had been more than $1 billion – with thebulk of that going towards its domestic geothermal development programme. MRP has also
revealed information on its developments on geothermal energy in Chile. Further details
here.

Tauhara II by Contact Energy – 250MW
Contact’s proposal for the development of the Tauhara 2 geothermal station is the first to bereferred to an independent board of inquiry under the new Environmental Protection
Authority (EPA) as a nationally significant project. Recent changes to the Resource
Management Act mean that the hearing must be completed within nine months with limited
appeal rights

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Tauhara 2 will have capacity of approximately 250MW, enough to supply power to all thehomes in greater Wellington. The application was the first to be submitted directly to the
EPA without call in from a regional or territorial authority.
Submissions to the Board closed on 14 May and 60 submissions were received. It’s likelythat hearings will commence in early October in Taupo, with a decision expected in midJanuary 2011. The 250MW power station represents around NZ$1bn of investment in the
Taupo region.
[Contact also expects exploration of the Taheke geothermal resource to commence soon, in
conjunction with its joint venture partner, the Taheke 8C Incorporation.]
The board of inquiry is headed by Environment Judge Gordon Whiting. Further details canbe found here on the EPA site.

Consenting Environment:
Regional Councils Environment Bay of Plenty and Environment Waikato (EW) have agreed to
explore collaborative management of the bulk of New Zealand’s geothermal resources.
Under a memorandum of understanding (MoU) signed between Environment Bay of Plenty
Chief Executive Bill Bayfield and EW Chief Executive Bob Laing, the two councils
acknowledge that collaborative management makes good sense.
“Electricity generators see geothermal energy as the most strategic renewable energy
source in the country and plan to invest around $3 billion in the next five years. This is ahuge proposed investment and it’s to everyone’s advantage to have consistent
management,” said Mr Laing.
The Resource Management Act requires councils to balance the competing demands ofdevelopment, tourism, conservation and the cultural values of a resource.
“While New Zealand has considerable experience in using geothermal energy, geothermal
systems are highly complex,” Mr Laing said.
“With big developments, there needs to be an accurate assessment of the risks, such as thelikelihood of subsidence or earthquakes, the effects of re-injection of fluids, downstream
impacts on water catchments, impacts on groundwater and consideration of future uses.
“This requires specialist scientific and technical geothermal expertise which is scarce. By
working together we can share this knowledge, reduce costs, and effectively and efficiently
manage this nationally important resource.”
Mr Bayfield said the MoU would align both regional councils’ policies, monitoring and, in thelonger term, their resource consent and compliance processes for managing geothermal
resources.
“Together, we manage most of New Zealand’s geothermal resources, predominantly in the
Taupo Volcanic Zone, which stretches from south of Taupo to White Island (Whakaari) andbeyond. Environment Waikato has a lot of experience in large geothermal development,

AFFILIATED TO IGA

while our experience is more on management of multiple shallow geothermal bores, so thisagreement is a natural collaboration of our complementary skills and resources,” he said.
The MoU says four areas for potential collaboration are policies, resource monitoring,consents and regulations, and community engagement.
Short-term objectives of the agreement include:
determining cost recovery principles and procedures related to geothermal
development applications, monitoring and compliancedeveloping data and information compatibility.
A working group involving staff from both councils will develop a plan for achieving theseshort-term objectives.

Board Update
Elections and Board Matters:
IGA Elections
By now all NZGA members should have received IGA Board voting material by email from
IGA. If not, please contact the NZGA Executive Officer (brian.white@eastharb.co.nz). We
point out that NZGA has nominated three of the candidates (Colin Harvey, Juliet Newson andPaul Quinlivan) so we would encourage your consideration of them. We would also
encourage you to consider other candidates from the region.

NZGA Elections
We are starting our own NZGA election process with a call for nominations. The NZGA Board
has approved a temporarily shortened process such that the new Board members cancommence duties at the AGM. Documentation will be issued shortly. Note that there are 6
Board positions that can be filled. Of the 5 positions that are rotated, John Burnell and Phil
Hutchings will not be restanding at these elections.
On a related matter, the NZGA Board agreed to temporarily coopt Rick Smith of PB Power tothe Board until the AGM in November.

Recent Submissions:
Environment Bay of Plenty Regional Policy Statement
EBOP has started consultation on their draft Regional Policy Statement. The region includes
a significant portion of the national geothermal resources. Tricia Scott undertook an initial
review after which a submission was prepared and sent on 31 March. This constructive
submission emphasised the key role of geothermal energy amongst all renewable energy
forms which the government is trying to encourage. Costs were placed against restrictive
decisions, with free assistance from EnergyLink in terms of Bay of Plenty data. For content
see the NZGA website http://www.nzgeothermal.org.nz/Publications/Submission-on-EBOPDraft-Policy-Statement-100401b.pdf .

AFFILIATED TO IGAMED Geothermal Barriers Paper
A long-awaited paper from Ministry of Economic Development (MED) on barriers to a rangeofgeothermal
opportunities
came
out
for
comment(see
http://www.med.govt.nz/upload/71880/GeothermalBarriers.pdf ). A brief response wasprepared
and
sent
on
21
April
(see
http://www.nzgeothermal.org.nz/Publications/Submission-on-MED-Geothermal-Paper100421.pdf ). This was followed up by MED with some specific questions on information
barriers.

Major Conferences:
World Geothermal Congress 2010 Bali
About 60 delegates from New Zealand attended the World Geothermal Congress in Bali 25 –30 April 2010. The WGC is the premier event in international geothermal calendars, withover 2,500 delegates attending in total. The organisation for this, venue amid a range ofresorts, and content of the program (including cultural events) was all outstanding. Many
people attended field trips, with Spence having covered off his own experiences in his
introduction.
The NZGA was able to work closely with New Zealand Trade and Enterprise (NZTE) and the
New Zealand Embassy in Jakarta in raising the profile of the various New Zealand companies
represented at the Congress. Again, support from these organisations was outstanding.
This included media coverage, a hosted lunch targeting regional companies (including an
information pack profiling the various New Zealand companies present) and further
assistance with a casual New Zealand function on another day. David Taylor is New
Zealand’s new ambassador to Indonesia and had only been in the job a few days before hecame to Bali to support our geothermal interests by joining in these activities and also
attending the University of Auckland alumni function on the 26th of April.

Photo from the formal lunch
Prior to the congress, the Board agreed to support it with $1500 for fellowships.
At the Congress closing ceremony, a number of people signed an aspirational statement
known as the Bali Declaration. The content of this can be found on the IGA website
http://www.geothermal-energy.org/. At a recent NZGA Board meeting, the Board decided
to endorse this declaration, and Spence has signed this on NZGA’s behalf.

World Geothermal Congress 2015 Melbourne
For those who don’t know, New Zealand and Australia geothermal associations have jointly
won a bid to host the next World Geothermal Congress in 2015, with the venue being in
Melbourne but with field trips in New Zealand and Australia.

AFFILIATED TO IGA

In recent months, effort was directed at finalising the agreement between the International
Geothermal Association, New Zealand Geothermal Association, Australian Geothermal
Energy Association and Australian Geothermal Energy Group (together this group is known
as the Australia and New Zealand Geothermal Energy Associations or ANGEA). Thisagreement was jointly signed at the closing ceremony at WGC 2010. For New Zealand thiswas signed by Spence McClintock and witnessed by Alan Koziarski, who is the most senior
NZTE trade representative in the region.
Efforts are now being directed towards the finalisation of other intra-organisational
agreements, including an underwriting agreement. We are also in the process ofestablishing the Organising Committee which will have the task in coming months ofdeveloping the program and budget for the event. NZGA will be nominating the following
people to roles on this Committee: Brian Carey (field trips), Juliet Newson, Claude
Bannwarth and Greg Bignall. We have also approached one or two other people to give an
initial steer in setting up the budget and program. Brian White and Spence McClintock sit on
an ANGEA Committee that gives overall direction to the event.

New Zealand Geothermal Workshop
The New Zealand Geothermal Workshop will take place in Auckland 22 – 24 November 2010as part of the wider GeoNZ 2010 conference. For details see www.geonz2010.co.nz . Please
note that there is $100 discount on registration fees for NZGA members.
The NZGA Board has agreed to provide direct sponsorship to GeoNZ 2010, and will look toprovide further assistance in the form of industry update sessions and other input. The
NZGA Annual General Meeting will be held at the venue on 23 November prior to theconference dinner.

Training:
University of Auckland
Staff from Auckland University have been involved with a number of training programs inrecent months around the region, including courses in Singapore, Indonesia and Australia.
The post graduate certificate course in geothermal will commence on 14 July (for moredetails on this see http://www.des.auckland.ac.nz/uoa/fp-pgcertgeothermtech1 ).

New Drilling Course
At a recent Board meeting, Marcel Manders reported on a new 20 week duration nonhydrocarbon drilling course established in Greymouth (for details see
http://www.nzdrillfed.co.nz/Default.aspx?act=view_detail&mid=27&sdl=true&publicationid=5 ). This is a drillers assistant course run by Tai Poutini Polytechnic - Greymouth, with thenext course planned for August, and includes geothermal modules. The NZGA has in interestin all geothermal-related forms of training.

Action Plan:
The New Zealand Geothermal Association seeks to assist and promote geothermal interests
through a range of means that are put forward by its members and agreed by the Board.
These actions are set out is an Action Plan developed on an annual basis. Current status of
this Action Plan is shown below.
AFFILIATED TO IGA

ActionHIGH PRIORITY
Government
Lobbying
andRaisedPublicAwareness

Submissions
Policyon

ReviewofTraining
Requirements

Skills Action Plan

Comments

StatusNZGA should meet with the new Minister of Energy to
generally present a case (and allow a briefing by his officials
specifically on geothermal energy). NZGA should continue tolobby for NZ membership in the International Partnership for
Geothermal Technology to ensure NZ remains a force in
geothermal science and technology
NZGA will make relevant submissions in response togovernment consultation documents e.g. climate change
regulations, etc
Information and Education Subcommittee should meet to set
its own terms with a view to high level direction for NZGA,
and to develop broad industry training strategies. Training
and currency of information is critical in an expanding
industry with ongoing development.
This applies toelectricity generation, heat supply and heat pump
applications. It covers tertiary and trades development.
Board and industry members are to review and revise theAction Plan included in the Skills Action Plan.
Industry and government should be lobbied to support
educational programs in geothermal engineering and scienceto address skills needs as highlighted in the report. As
companies and consultancies seek to increase their humanresources, hiring of off-shore talent should not stop
government and industry from increasing support ofprograms that seek to raise home-grown talent.
With the ETS about to be implemented this year, industry
should ensure that current emissions testing procedures areformalised into a standard to enable continued use

Ongoing prompts and offers of assistance on
International
Partnershipon
GeothermalTechnology

Development of
an NZ standard
foremissions
testing
INTERMEDIATE PRIORITY
Website Update
The website will be continually updated to include latest
studies and information. Some of the tasks below reflectcurrent weaknesses in the website and NZGA’s knowledge
base. This is one of the principal means by which we educate
the public and inform our own members.
AnnualNZGA These will be the premier national industry events for
Seminar and the information dissemination and networking.
New
Zealand
Geothermal
WorkshopWorld
Geothermal
Congress 2010
World
Geothermal
Congress 2015

This is a premier geothermal conference

Geothermal Short
Courses

Short courses (normally crammed into a day), can give a
broad overview of geothermal energy for consenting
agencies, developers and other interested parties. This
assists development directly. Policy and industry overview
meetings are still required
A skills and services register has been developed by HERA toemphasise NZ capabilities and has been added to the NZGA
website. This should be updated on a regular basis. It needs
to be broadened to include more than manufacturing andengineering skills
Members of the Industry Capability Network NZ have a rolein linking EPC contractors with local support services.
Continuing a suite of geothermal reports, a report will be
prepared on geothermal drilling and well design outlining
current practice, costs, differences between conventional
fields and EGS developments, new areas of development andissues to be addressed by industry
While large generators can handle their issues, there may be
a large number of issues faced by small generators. This will
provide a beginners guideline to geothermal development.

Skills and Services
Register

Geothermal
Drilling Report

Development
Guideline Report

NZGA should provide necessary support for the joint NZ/Aus
World Geothermal Congress 2015

AFFILIATED TO IGA

Submission made on MED Geothermal Barriers
paper
Submission on EBOP Regional Policy Statement

Skills Action Plan discussed by Board 30 June andnow to be updated.

Brian Carey, Spence McClintock and Paul Bixley
have progressed this.

Ongoing

A decision has been made not to have a seminar
this year because of WGC 2010, but to fully
support the Workshop and to incorporate
elements of the Seminar within the workshop,
including company update presentations and
NZGA Action Plan discussion.
Over 60 NZ delegates attended. The Executive
Officer provided a range of support roles
ANGEA/IGA agreement was signed at WGC2010
and review of other agreements continues. Initial
volunteers have been found for the Organising
Committee
Standard University of Auckland courses havebeen advertised and we will give encouragement
for a 1 day short course at the Geothermal
Workshop.
Underway by HERA.

MB Century is looking undertake this work.

East Harbour is looking to undertake this work

Descriptionof
Major
Geothermal
Developments
Geothermal Heat
Pump Studies

Memorabilia andIndustry Archive
Facilitation
Comparisons
BetweenConventional and
EGS
Developments
Emissions Trading
SchemeInformation

This information, aimed at the public and those with ageneral geothermal interest, is of general interest

All major developers were approached withinformation requirements. Contact and MRP havecommitted to complete this.

Heat pumps are now entering the New Zealand market.
Initial indications are that, for large domestic loads (including
water heating) and above, this option is competitive withother common heating options so could be a significant
contributor to our national energy future. This new review
should look at the value chain
It is recognised that key information and equipment could be
lost if an industry archive is not established. The NZGA
should facilitate discussions to collect and preserve thispioneering material.
New Zealand consultants will have a growing interest andinvolvement with EGS developments, but there are some key
differences. These should be outlined on the NZGA website.

GNS Science is reporting on Heat Pumps as part oftheir Low Enthalpy research program

Initial discussions were held with Contact Energy
on a temporary storage location

Major geothermal industries will be subject to emissions
trading scheme regulation and potential trading. This is amajor change in the industry for which there may be little
understanding. Some paragraphs are required on the NZGA
website.

Membership:
Individual Membership
The NZGA currently has 282 individual members. When members change employment wewould like to encourage them to forward new contact details to the Executive Officer.
Currently, only 23 people have yet to pay their subscriptions (please do so soon).

Life Membership
The Board acknowledges that there are many people who have made a significant
contribution to the geothermal industry. One avenue of recognition that the Board can giveis through the awarding of a limited number of Life (or Honorary) Memberships. The Board
has recently agreed on the criteria to be used to determining eligibility for these Life
Memberships, so now is able to consider nominations.

Corporate and Institutional Membership
The latest drive for corporate and institutional membership is under way under the newtiered membership scheme. This still is the principle means by which funds are raised forthe ongoing work of the Association. We now show the members against their membershiplevel on the NZGA website (see http://www.nzgeothermal.org.nz/about.html) and include
links to their respective websites. In coming weeks we will also add short profiles on each ofthese companies. We are still well below our target. If your company is involved in thegeothermal industry, and so benefits from the long term advocacy and coordination of the
NZGA, then we would encourage you to contact the Executive Officer or other Board
Members about your support role.
The NZGA would like to thank all of its members for their ongoing support of this industry.

Brian White
Executive Officer

Spence McClintock
President

AFFILIATED TO IGA

Colin Harvey
Past President