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==

University of Canterbury
Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha (Māori)
Former names
Canterbury College
Motto(Unofficial) Latin: Ergo tua rura manebunt (therefore the lands shall remain yours)
TypePublic research university
Established1873; 151 years ago (1873)
Academic affiliation
EndowmentNZD $142 million (2022)[1]
BudgetNZD $417.7million (31 December 2020)[2]
ChancellorAmy Adams
Vice-ChancellorCheryl de la Rey
Academic staff
867 (2020)[2]
Administrative staff
1,395 (2020)[2]
Students21,361 (March 2023)[2]
Undergraduates12,224 (2020)[2]
Postgraduates3,154 (2020)[2]
Location
Christchurch
,
New Zealand (Māori: Ōtautahi, Aotearoa)

43°31′24″S 172°34′55″E / 43.52333°S 172.58194°E / -43.52333; 172.58194
CampusSuburban and Urban
87 hectares (210 acres)
LanguageEnglish and Māori
Student MagazineCanta
ColoursUC Murrey Red and UC Gold[3]
   
Affiliations
Websitewww.canterbury.ac.nz

Award Recipients ==

Recipients of the New Zealand Cadet Forces Commandants Commendation
Year Rank Recipient Assignment
2023 Flight Sergeant (RNZAF) S Main, RNZAF[6] Headquarters New Zealand Cadet Forces
2023 Lieutenant Commander S Belcourt[6] No. 5 (Rodney District) Squadron
2023 Squadron Leader S Cole[6] Headquarters New Zealand Cadet Forces
2023 Squadron Leader J Ferguson[6] No. 22 (City of Upper Hutt) Squadron
2023 Squadron Leader E Madden[6] No. 12 (City of Invercargill) Squadron
2023 Major R McLaren[6] Southern Area Cadet Forces Training Support Unit
2023 Squadron Leader H Paignton[6] Northern Area Cadet Forces Training Support Unit
2023 Lieutenant Commander C Walecki[6] Headquarters New Zealand Cadet Forces
2023 Squadron Leader B Wells[6] Northern Area Cadet Forces Training Support Unit
2023 Acting Squadron Leader R Matthews[6] Headquarters New Zealand Cadet Forces
2023 Flight Lieutenant S Culliford[6] No. 30 (Hobsonville) Squadron
2023 Flight Lieutenant J Sanders[6] No. 3 (Auckland City) Squadron
2023 Captain Z Stent[6] City of Auckland Cadet Unit
2023 Flying Officer J Beckett[6] No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron
2023 Cadet C Thornley[7] Timaru Cadet Unit
2022 Captain R Dawson[8] Invercargill Cadet Unit
2021 Sergeant H Berryman No. 13 (City of Napier) Squadron
2021 Sergeant N McLaren No. 13 (City of Napier) Squadron
2021 Cadet S Whale[9] No. 18 (Avon) Squadron
2020 Lieutenant Commander E Allen[10] TS Nimrod
2020 Sub Lieutenant J Edie[10] TS Waireka
2020 Pilot Officer P Tanner[10] Headquarters New Zealand Cadet Forces
2018 Cadet Flight Sergeant H Edmeades[11] No. 20 (City of Whangarei) Squadron
2006 Squadron Leader D Beveridge[12] No. 26 (Oamaru) Squadron
2005 Squadron Leader S Cole[13] No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron
1998 Squadron Leader S Cole No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron
NZCF Recipients of New Zealand Defence Force Chiefs Commendations
Year Rank Recipient Award Received Assignment
2023 Mr T Will[14] Chief of Air Force Commendation Air Training Corps Association of New Zealand
2023 Wing Commander A Horst[15] Chief of Defence Force Commendation Headquarters New Zealand Cadet Forces
2020 Squadron Leader S Hobbs[16] Chief of Defence Force Commendation Headquarters New Zealand Cadet Forces
2019 Squadron Leader B Sinclair, RNZAF[17] Chief of Defence Force Commendation Headquarters New Zealand Cadet Forces
2015 Squadron Leader A Horst[18] Chief of Air Force Commendation No. 3 (City of Auckland) Squadron
2015 Squadron Leader T Guthrie[18] Chief of Air Force Commendation No. 40 (Howick) Squadron
2007 No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron[19] Chief of Air Force Unit Commendation Air Training Corps Unit
2006 Squadron Leader C Quirk[20] Chief of Air Force Commendation No. 9 (City of Wanganui) Squadron
2005 Squadron Leader S Cole[21] Chief of Air Force Commendation No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron


Air League Trophy – Area and national efficiency competition

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At some point in the year, nominated squadrons are inspected by their Area Co-ordinator. They judge them on their standards of drill, knowledge of the ATC curriculum, and general efficiency in running the unit. The three winning squadrons are then inspected by New Zealand Defence Force staff who determine the most efficient unit nationally. Units that win the national competition are awarded the Air League Trophy.

Year Winning Squadron Area Notes
2023
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013 No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron
2012
2011 No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron
2010 No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron
2009
2008 No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron
2007
2006 No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron
2005 No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron
2004 No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron
2003 No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron
2002 No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron
2001
2000 No. 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990

Chart Colouring Test

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Course Name Description Eligibility Promotional
Cadets Officers
Student Staff Student Staff
Junior Non-Commissioned Officer (JNCO) Course Equivalent of NZDF Junior NCO Course. Held at Tamaki Leadership Centre, RNZAF Base Auckland, Linton Military Camp, RNZAF Base Ohakea and Burnham Military Camp. Held three times per year in each area
Senior Non-Commissioned Officer (SNCO) Course Equivalent of NZDF Senior NCO Course. Held at Tamaki Leadership Centre, RNZAF Base Auckland, Linton Military Camp, RNZAF Base Ohakea and Burnham Military Camp. Held two times per year in each area.
Cadet Fieldcraft Experience Held at RNZAF Dip Flat, Tekapo Army Camp, or Waiouru Military Camp. Cadets learn long-distance navigation, tramping and camping skills. Held once per year in January. *
Shooting Coaches Course Training for Senior NCOs (Sergeant/Petty Officer and above) and Officers in shooting coaching technique and the alternative shooting positions (Sitting and kneeling). Officers must attend this before being eligible for the Range Conducing Officer (RCO) course. Held 2–3 times per year, per area (same frequency as RCO course). *
Range Conducting Officer (RCO) Course Required training for Officers to become Range Conducting Officer on unit range shoots. Officers who complete this as well as the Shooting Coaches Course are authorised to conduct NZCF Shooting using the alternative shooting positions (Sitting and kneeling). Held 2–3 times per year, per area (Same frequency as Shooting Course). *
Commissioning Course Training from which personnel become Commissioned into the New Zealand Cadet Forces as Officers. Graduates are give the rank of A/2LT(E) for their probationary period. Held twice per year in May and November at RNZAF Base Ohakea *
Instructional Technique and Training Management (ITTM) Course Required training for commissioned NZCF officers in Instructional Technique and Training Management. Held twice per year in May and November at either RNZAF Base Ohakea or Burnham Army Camp. *
Command Course Course required for any NZCF Officers who will be serving as a Cadet Unit Commander. Held annually at RNZAF Base Ohakea. Held once per year in September. * *
Officer Fieldcraft Course For the training of commissioned NZCF officers. Successful candidates receive necessary credentials to lead unit expeditions and staff Cadet Fieldcraft Experience. Held once per year in January. *


Colour 1 Colour 2 Colour 3 Colour 4 Colour 5 Colour 6
White Yellow Blue Red Black Grey
Green
Neon Green Purple Brown Dark Red Cyan
Orange Pink

References

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  1. ^ "Endowments at Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha The University of Canterbury" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 February 2023. Retrieved 1 December 2022.
  2. ^ a b c d e f "University of Canterbury Annual Report 2019" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 18 June 2020. Retrieved 14 February 2021.
  3. ^ "Visual Identity & Brand Guidelines". Archived from the original on 18 May 2021. Retrieved 18 May 2021.
  4. ^ "Ngāi Tahu Research Centre". Archived from the original on 18 May 2021. Retrieved 18 May 2021.
  5. ^ "Crusaders". Archived from the original on 20 May 2021. Retrieved 20 May 2021.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "*** From the Commandant*** I... - New Zealand Cadet Forces". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 14 August 2023.
  7. ^ ""We have to get out of the car"... - New Zealand Cadet Forces". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 14 August 2023.
  8. ^ "High praise for unit captain". Otago Daily Times Online News. 6 June 2022. Retrieved 6 October 2023.
  9. ^ "Congratulations to CDT Seth... - New Zealand Cadet Forces". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 14 August 2023.
  10. ^ a b c "*** Message from the... - New Zealand Cadet Forces". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 14 August 2023.
  11. ^ "Comdt of Cadets NZ on Instagram: "Tonight I had the greatest pleasure to award Cadet Flight Sergeant Holly Edmeades of No 20 (Whangarei) SQN ATC with a Commandant NZCF Commendation". Instagram. Retrieved 14 August 2023.
  12. ^ Hodge, Kayla (30 May 2022). "Long, dedicated service to community recognised". Otago Daily Times Online News. Retrieved 6 October 2023.
  13. ^ https://archive.17squadronatc.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Magpie-March-2018-Issue-15-V02.pdf
  14. ^ "News". www.atcanz.org.nz. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
  15. ^ "*** From the Commandant*** I... - New Zealand Cadet Forces". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 14 August 2023.
  16. ^ "*** Message from the... - New Zealand Cadet Forces". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 14 August 2023.
  17. ^ "New Zealand Cadet Forces - Message from the Commandant". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 14 August 2023.
  18. ^ a b "No. 3 (Auckland City) Squadron, Air Training Corps - Was honoured to be present for the award of the Chief of Air Force Commendation to Squadron Leader Andrew Horst (ASO - Auckland Central) and Squadron Leader Tyron Guthrie (Unit Commander 40 Squadron) | Facebook". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
  19. ^ "About – No 17 (City of Christchurch) Squadron Air Training Corps". www.17squadronatc.com. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
  20. ^ "Cadet Forces work honoured - Whanganui Chronicle News". NZ Herald. 23 November 2023. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
  21. ^ https://archive.17squadronatc.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Magpie-March-2018-Issue-15-V02.pdf
For current RNZAF stations, see List of New Zealand military bases.

 This list of former RNZAF stations and bases includes most of the stations, airfields and administrative headquarters previously used by the Royal New Zealand Air Force.[1]

New Zealand

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North Island

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Base Region Year opened Year closed Notes
RNZAF Waipapakauri Northland 1939 1945 Closed in 1945, with its facilities abandoned. The station hospital is now the Waipapakauri Hotel, while the runways have been converted back into farmland.[2][3]
RNZAF Kaitaia Northland 1942 1945 Built with large A shaped runways to accommodate American B-17 bomber aircraft. Transferred to civilian use as Kaitaia Airport in the postwar period.[4]
RNZAF Te Kopuru Northland 1943
RNZAF Onerahi Northland 1939 1945 Transferred to civilian use as Whangarei Airport.
RNZAF Upper Okura Auckland
RNZAF Kumeu Auckland
RNZAF Hobsonville Auckland 1928 2002 Wing Commander A B Greenway was commanding officer, RNZAF Station Hobsonville, in late May 1948.[5] The base was merged with RNZAF Base Whenuapai to form RNZAF Base Auckland. Now largely redeveloped into housing.[6]
RNZAF Swanson Auckland 1943 1945
RNZAF Mechanics Bay Auckland 1940 1944 Reverted to civilian use. Most of the wartime buildings were disassembled and moved to the Museum of Transport and Technology.
RNZAF Parnell Auckland 1944
RNZAF Remuera Auckland 1944
RNZAF Epsom Auckland
RNZAF Sylvia Park Auckland
RNZAF Otahuhu Auckland 1939 1940
RNZAF Mangere Auckland 1939 1944 RNZAF Station Mangere had been the home of the Auckland Aero Club since 1935 and so was an established aerodrome by the outbreak of war. Now the site of Auckland International Airport, the largest airport in the country.
RNZAF Seagrove Auckland 1942 1945 Reverted to farmland.[7]
RNZAF Ardmore Auckland 1943 1957 Now Ardmore Airport, a significant general aviation airport for the Auckland region.[8]
RNZAF Waitemata Auckland
RNZAF Manukau Auckland
RNZAF Hamilton Waikato 1942 1946
RNZAF Te Rapa Waikato 1942 1992 Now The Base
RNZAF Rukuhia Waikato 1942 1946 Now Hamilton Airport.[9][10]
RNZAF Te Awamutu Waikato 1942
RNZAF Raglan Waikato 1941[11] Still in use as Raglan Airstrip.
RNZAF Waharoa Waikato 1942 1945 Still in use as Matamata Aerodrome.
RNZAF Tokoroa Waikato - - Held in reserve, but never used. Reverted to civilian use as Tokoroa Aerodrome.
RNZAF Tauranga Bay of Plenty 1940 1944 Reverted to civilian use as Tauranga Airport.
RNZAF Rotorua Bay of Plenty 1942 1945 Reverted to civilian use as Whakarewarewa Aerodrome. Whakarewarewa was replaced by the present Rotorua Airport and converted to residential housing.
RNZAF New Plymouth

RNZAF Bell Block

Taranaki 1939 1945 Reverted to civilian use as New Plymouth Airport.
RNZAF Linton Manawatū-Whanganui 1943 1943 Now the site of Linton Army Camp.
RNZAF Wereroa Manawatū-Whanganui 1939 1942 Little remains of the current site today. The runways have been turned back into farmland, while the Speldhurst Country Estate has largely been developed over the training station. However, as of early 2021, several buildings remain on the East of the site.
RNZAF Feilding Manawatū-Whanganui 1939 1945 Reverted to civilian use as Feilding Aerodrome.
RNZAF Milson Manawatū-Whanganui 1942 1944 Reverted to civilian use as Palmerston North Airport.
RNZAF Kaitoke Manawatū-Whanganui 1939 1945 Built to accommodate American B-17 bomber aircraft. Reverted to civilian use as Whanganui Airport.[4]
RNZAF Masterton Wellington
RNZAF Gisborne Gisborne
RNZAF Paraparaumu Wellington 1941 1947 Reverted to civilian use as the main airport for Wellington during the postwar period until significant upgrades at Rongotai Airport. Now operates as a small general aviation aerodrome with the name Kapiti Coast Airport.
RNZAF Mangaroa Wellington 1942 Several buildings still remain on Flux Road.
RNZAF Hutt Wellington 1939 1940 The Hutt Railway Workshops are still occupied by KiwiRail, the successor to New Zealand Railways.
RNZAF Rongotai Wellington 1938 1945 Now Wellington International Airport. While the airport is no longer operated by the military, the RNZAF still perform operations here, in addition to maintaining a military logistics terminal on the Western Apron.
RNZAF Wellington Wellington Air Headquarters was located in Stout Street at Defence Headquarters, now the Ministry of Business Innovation and Employment building. Several parts of the National Museum were also taken over for military use.

WAAF servicewomen were lodged in the Bristol Hotel in Cuba Street and the Molesworth Street Barracks on the corner of Molesworth and Hill Streets. Today the Bristol remains as a hotel and pub, but the Molesworth Street barracks were removed to make way for St. Pauls Cathedral.

The former American camp at Anderson park was further used as temporary accommodation, now reverted to park area.

South Island

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Base Region Year opened Year closed Notes
RNZAF Nelson Nelson 1941 Today the former RNZAF station remains open as Nelson Airport. Many of the RNZAF buildings and hangars are still in use today.
RNZAF Takaka Tasman In use today as Takaka Aerodrome.
RNZAF Motueka Tasman In use today as Motueka Aerodrome.
RNZAF Omaka Marlborough 1939 1944 Today Omaka is a significant general aviation aerodrome in the Marlborough region. It is also home to a large collection of historical World War I and II aircraft, with aircraft owned by enthusiasts such as Stuart Trantrum, Peter Jackson and Mike Nicholls. The aerodrome features events such as Classic Fighters, and features a large museum featuring aviation heritage. Many former RNZAF buildings remain on site, with some used by a local Air Training Corps unit.
RNZAF Delta Marlborough 1943 1944 Land reverted to farmland, with many areas being used as vineyards.
RNZAF Fairhall Marlborough 1942 1943 Land reverted to farmland, with many areas being used as vineyards.
RNZAF Wairau Valley Marlborough
RNZAF Dillons Point Marlborough -- -- Land held in reserve, but never used.
RNZAF Lake Grassmere Marlborough 1938
RNZAF Waimakariri Canterbury 1942 1945 Returned to farm land.
RNZAF Eyreton Canterbury -- -- Land held in reserve, but never used.
RNZAF Christchurch Central Canterbury 1940 1945
RNZAF Addington Canterbury 1939 1940
RNZAF Wigram Canterbury 1923 1995 New Zealand's oldest air base. Now the home of the Air Force Museum of New Zealand.While the original plot of land remains, most of the extended base area has been converted into residential housing.
RNZAF Norwood Canterbury 1939 1945 Mostly reverted to farm land. However, several hangar and accommodation block ruins can be found.
RNZAF Lyttleton Canterbury
RNZAF Cashmere Canterbury 1939 Several buildings are owned by Heritage New Zealand and are open to the public. The University of Canterbury operates seismic equipment in the underground bunkers.
RNZAF Birdlings Flat Canterbury 1939 1945
RNZAF Darfield Canterbury -- -- Land held in reserve, but never used. May have been selected as a satellite field for RNZAF Te Pirita.
RNZAF Te Pirita Canterbury 1942 1943 Returned to farm land.
RNZAF Ashburton Canterbury 1942 1944 Reverted to civilian use as Ashburton Aerodrome.
RNZAF Maronan Canterbury -- -- Land held in reserve, but never used.
RNZAF Mayfield Canterbury -- -- Land held in reserve, but never used.
RNZAF Timaru Canterbury Reverted to civilian use as Richard Pearse Airport.
RNZAF Waitaki Otago Now Oamaru Airport.
RNZAF Ranfurly Otago
RNZAF Cromwell Otago
RNZAF Hillside Otago 1939 1940 The Hillside Railway Workshops are still occupied by KiwiRail, the successor to New Zealand Railways.
RNZAF Taieri Otago 1939 1959 Reverted to civilian use as Taieri Aerodrome. Several air force hangars and buildings remain.
RNZAF Outram Otago -- -- Land held in reserve, but never used.
RNZAF Momona Otago -- -- Land held in reserve, but never for wartime purposes. Site of the new Dunedin Airport to replace Taieri Aerodrome in 1962.
RNZAF Milton Otago -- -- Land held in reserve, but never used.
RNZAF Balclutha Otago
RNZAF Middlemarch Otago
RNZAF Sutton Otago
RNZAF Queenstown Otago
RNZAF Glenorchy Otago
RNZAF Makarora Otago
RNZAF Karamea West Coast In use today as Karamea Aerodrome.
RNZAF Jacksons Bay West Coast
RNZAF Haast West Coast 1942 1945 In 1942, the RNZAF had the aerodrome's existing primary runway extended, so that it could be used by Vickers Vincents from RNZAF Nelson in emergencies or during specific patrols. Reverted to civilian use postwar as Haast Aerodrome.[12]
RNZAF Mount Cook Hermitage West Coast
RNZAF Waiho West Coast
RNZAF Landsborough West Coast
RNZAF Mussel Point West Coast
RNZAF Arawata West Coast
RNZAF Hokitika West Coast Located on the south side of the Hokitika River. Reverted to civilian use postwar, but closed in 1948. A replacement airport was built in the hills northeast of the city.
RNZAF Greymouth West Coast
RNZAF Inchbonnie West Coast
RNZAF Westport West Coast 1942 1945
RNZAF Gore Southland 1939 1945 Reverted to civilian use as Gore Aerodrome.
RNZAF Dawsons Farm

RNZAF Invercargill

Southland 1939 1945 RNZAF Dawsons Farm remained operational throughout World War II, while the new Invercargill Airport was constructed. Due to its proximity to Antarctica, Invercargill Airport retains some minor military use by the Royal New Zealand Air Force, Royal Australian Air Force, United States Air National Guard, and Aeronautica Militaire.[13]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "EXPANSION AND DISPERSAL OF STORES DEPOTS | NZETC". nzetc.victoria.ac.nz. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
  2. ^ "RNZAF Waipapakauri memorial". nzhistory.govt.nz. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
  3. ^ "Waipapakauri Hotel - New Zealand's front line against foreign invasion". NZ Herald. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
  4. ^ a b "Northland's wartime history uncovered from secret documents". NZ Herald. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
  5. ^ W/C A B Greenaway, commanding officer, RNZAF Station, Hobsonville Air Base, Auckland
  6. ^ "Changing Auckland: How Hobsonville Point went from airbase to built-up". Stuff. 2 January 2021. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
  7. ^ "WWII Defence Force staff sworn to secrecy". Stuff. 3 April 2014. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
  8. ^ "history of Ardmore Airport - Ardmore Airport". ardmoreairport.co.nz. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
  9. ^ "Hamilton airport". www.airports-worldwide.com. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
  10. ^ "Rukuhia aircraft dump | Wings Over New Zealand". rnzaf.proboards.com. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
  11. ^ "EMERGENCY AERODROME. NEW ZEALAND HERALD". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. 4 October 1941. Retrieved 18 November 2021.
  12. ^ Price, Mark (31 May 2018). "Former WW2 airfield on market". Otago Daily Times Online News. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
  13. ^ "Invercargill airport". www.airports-worldwide.com. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
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