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We promote & support volunteering in all its forms. We uphold the integrity of volunteering and the rights and responsibilities of volunteers. Free to volunteers, Membership fees apply to organisations.

Director of the GAP Company, Dale Anderson’s expertise lies in facilitating parenting workshops, one on one personal coaching and development, relationship workshops, and facilitating self leadership workshops. Dale is passionate about supporting people to reach their full potential whether that be in parenting, personal development, employment related issues, relationships or within the corporate/business Sector. Dale delivers cutting-edge coaching workshops for corporates, businesses and relationship workshops, alongside one on one personal coaching. Being a courageous on today! In July 2012, Dale decided to further her growth journey by resigning from her job, coordinating Project Tuakana a mentoring programme for Taiohi, to fulfill her own dream of developing private practice. With over 8 years experience in the social services, Dale saw the opportunity to make rapid change utilising a neuro semantics style of coaching, to further enhance her own life and those of the clients she serves. Dale’s core speciality lies in developmental and behavioural change for: • Overcoming self-sabotaging behaviours, both within personal and professional relationships • Building confidence, self-esteem and motivation • Reducing stress and achieving balance, owning what is yours and not sweating what isn’t! • Career transition and career development • experience wellbeing in it’s abundance and enjoying all that life has to offer • optimum parenting practices to promote greater relationships with your kids As a working mother, Dale knows all too well the stress many professionals experience juggling family and work, and has a special interest in supporting client’s development through these times. Relationship building, whether it is between couples, work mates, employers, teenage relationships with their parents, or one on one coaching is where Dale shines. As a pioneer in new forms of service delivery toward change in the Manawatu and it’s wider community, Dale’s passion lies in enhancing relationships and as a natural connector, she is able to get to the heart of the matter, to help support clients to realize what could be working better for them and how they can access their own inner resources to make the necessary changes happen.

PNBHS hosts around 30 - 40 international students each year from all around the world.The purpose of this page is to enable them to keep in contact with other old boys, current students, the school an

The Palmerston North Electric Power Station is located in Keith Street, Palmerston North, New Zealand, adjoining Terrace End Cemetery and overlooking Napier Road (State Highway 3). The Palmerston North Borough Council (PNBC) built and equipped the Palmerston North Electric Power Station between December 1922 and March 1924. It began a limited supply of electricity, for lighting purposes only, in March 1924. Unrestricted usage began in August 1924. The facility was ‘officially’ opened on 12 November 1924. Between April and December 1924, the power station also supplied the Manawatu-Oroua Electric Power Board’s (MOEPB) customers, via its sub-station at Bunnythorpe. This ceased with the completion of 11,000-volt lines from the Mangahao Hydro Electric Dam to that sub-station. Mangahao itself was officially opened on 3 November 1924, a week before the Palmerston North facility’s 'official' opening At first, three National gas engines powered the station, but in 1936, the present two 1,400 hp. British Polar K48M diesel engines were installed. The gas engines were removed and scrapped in late 1953, although the original switchgear upstairs, and the four large compressed air cylinders on the wall downstairs remain The power station generated electricity regularly until the completion of the Cook Strait cable in 1965. After that, it helped reduce the loading at peak times. It was last used to continuously generate electricity when the level of the southern lakes dropped in 1992. At times over the years, the power station was the focus of battles between its owner (PNBC, now PN City Council) and MOEPB, which surrounded the city. However, by the time Centralpower (formerly MOEPB) purchased Palmerston North City Council’s Electropower (formerly the council’s Municipal Electricity Department) in December 1996, it had no use for the old building and its contents. PNCC, therefore, remained its owner. The power station’s fate seemed shaky until the Manawatu Branch of the NZ Historic Places Trust and interested local people organised an open day and 'engine start' on 23 March 1997. In the two-hour period, about 350 people visited the power station - despite terrible weather. Because of growing interest in saving the building, a meeting of interested people was held on 26 May 1997, and from this group, Palmerston North Electric Power Station Inc. ( PNEPS Inc.) was in due course formed. Since that time, a range of transformations have occurred - however, this building and its contents remain a 'work-in-progress'. Both British Polar engine are still run from time to time and we run them for visiting groups about four times per year, as well as on our annual open day in early November.

Palmerston North. The legendary little bland town of new zealand. join if you either want to show support, or take the piss. Either way, palmerston north is AWESOME

One outz cunt