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CANZ MARCH 2020 Members newsletter_FINAL V2 Flipbook PDF
CANZ MARCH 2020 Members newsletter_FINAL V2
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for lifting professionals CANZ MEMBERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE
fo lif pr
Cranes
March 2020
Level Three Assessments
WORD FROM THE PRESIDENT Hello once again, and welcome to another Crane Association of New Zealand newsletter. This month’s column is short and sweet, which is why I’ll start with the most exciting – and arguably, most important – bit of news first.
We will report back to you with more details once we’ve received all the feedback. Also, on the Council meeting agenda were discussions about Association subscriptions. Options have been tabled, which will need your scrutiny at our next Annual General Meeting, that subscriptions be categorised on the volume of cranes owned.
Following last year’s CANZ roadshow, it was made abundantly clear that the industry wanted more certainty around training, qualifications, and Verification of Competency (VOC).
Rather than the current format, payment will be categorised from 1-3 cranes: 4-9: and 10-15. But there will be more information for you to consider ahead of the AGM.
So, as you know, we’ve been running a CANZ Accreditation Licence Programme pilot (stage 3 only) on the CICA CrewSafe online assessment app, through the month of February 2020.
Additionally, the Council discussed its possible composition of Council representation options, and how best to ensure every sector of our industry is given equitable weight within the Association.
We received a little feedback from Fletchers and McLeod Cranes participants at our recent February 11 Council meeting. They have been using the VOC tool with help from Crane Industry Council of Australia’s (CICA) Patrick Cran, with some of the Crane Association of NZ / Skills Assessors observing the process.
To this end, we’ve mooted the idea of including specific industry stakeholders for representative positions – such as power or crawler crane representatives. To review some of the above options these will be highlighted in the CANZ Members only newsletter, we would appreciate member feedback before 1 May 2020.
As CICA’s Plant and Operator Assessment Officer for CICA, Patrick has worked with crane owners, equipment manufacturers, and national and international trainers to help develop a standardised online assessment program that is machine-specific, impartial, and peer assessed.
But rest assured, we will wait for feedback before any decision is made. Thank you,
To give you further information on this, the CICA CrewSafe VOC assessment is currently a machine-specific, impartial, peer assessment with documented evidence of competency, including video footage of the operator conducting a series of tasks.
Tony Gibson Crane Association of New Zealand President
This tool is crucial to supporting our endeavours in creating our own licence – which is why we also had our own assessors, Stuart Hindley and Roger Sullivan, be a part of the process.
Premier Sponsor Grow by growing others
Trinity Wharf Hotel CRN Year 2 Spine 38.indd 1
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CANZ EXPERTISE TO BE SOUGHT IN FUTURE GUIDANCE DEVELOPMENT
Following comprehensive multi-industry consultation to modernise legislation critical to the crane industry, the process to develop new regulations to replace the current Health and Safety in Employment (Pressure Equipment, Cranes, and Passenger Ropeways) Regulations 1999 is progressing. WorkSafe’s Principal Engineer of Health and Technical Services, Stuart Wright, says all the submissions have been received and are being analysed by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE). Mr Wright is WorkSafe’s foremost expert on Pressure Equipment, Cranes, and Passenger Ropeways (PECPR) regulations. MBIE has signalled to all industry stakeholders that, subject to cabinet approvals, implementation is intended for in 2021. Mr Wright says that after the regulations are passed, WorkSafe will begin work on revising the approved codes and other guidance that supports them. He expects there to be a big role for CANZ in this work and that WorkSafe looks forward to working alongside the industry to use its expertise and develop workable solutions. “Given CANZ is an industry leader, and its members' already manage crane safety very well, I’m confident they will be able to smoothly implement any changes required. “From submissions received in response to the draft documents that went out, it’s quite clear that what we’ve got is working well, we need to bring it into the 21st Century, given that the regulation is 20 years old. “So, it’s an opportunity to set standards for the next 20 years.” Having attended multiple industry focus groups, he says there is widespread positivity from most sectors about the proposed changes. “We recognise that regulations need to be more dynamic to allow for innovation that has happened over the last 20 years, and that will be taken care of by new regulations and the re-writing of the guidance that we have. “The Approved Code of Practice for Cranes that supports the PECPR regulations was last revised in 2009, so it is 10 years out of date. “Much of the technology that is in the market today probably wasn’t even dreamt of then when the code of practice was written, and I have knowledge that it doesn’t fit some of the quite recent and exciting developments that have come through Europe and other places.” There are calls for change and additions. However, Mr Wright believes the main changes CANZ members submitted for – high risk work licences – won’t be actively investigated until the next stage of regulation development.
Stuart Wright Crane Association of New Zealand Council Member WorkSafe’s Principal Engineer of Health and Technical Services
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ANNOUNCING NEW CANZ PREMIER BUSINESS YEAR-LONG SPONSOR While Skills’ council position is slightly different from others, Carl assures members and the industry that Skills and CANZ are singing from the same song sheet.
New Zealand’s largest industry training organisation – with over 25 years of go-to skills – has once again signed up to support the Crane Association of New Zealand, this time as a premier business year-long sponsor.
“We sit at the Council table because CANZ recognise the value and importance of training. “It’s just coming from a different angle to provide balance to the conversation around training and assessment; what’s possible, and where any limitations or barriers might be.
Carl Rankin
Skills confirmed its support as a significant financial supporter of CANZ late last year to underpin training and help raise the standard of the country’s crane industry.
“Because training and assessment is a fundamental thing, our role is to make it easier for our industries to gain qualifications."
This level of support and commitment to the crane Industry also extends to Skills taking a representative role on the CANZ Council – which falls to Carl Rankin, Skills’ Industry Manager - Specialist Trades.
While some of those possibilities may involve developing new training programmes as appropriate technology advances, Skills can help CANZ navigate obstacles such as the recognition of current competencies.
“Our involvement is slightly different from that of a regular CANZ member. We’re a member because we’re involved with the industry as a standard setting body for the crane industry.
“More and more people are coming from overseas, but how do we recognise the qualifications that they have which will allow them to work and be employed by New Zealand crane companies? Because currently that can be quite difficult.
“So, we support the industry however we can, and part of that is sitting on the CANZ Council as a representative of Skills – and we also want to give back in other ways where we can.”
“So, we’re trying to streamline and standardise an approach where we can make that as easy as possible, so people who are highly-trained and qualified will be recognised. “That’s a big project, given that there are so many different countries with their own rules and regulations, so we’re working on finding a standard benchmark.
Carl says Skills have been involved with the industry for a number of years – as well as sponsoring many CANZ Conferences in some shape or form.
“And we’re looking forward to supporting the crane industry by delivering something that will be useful for them.”
But he says given that Skills is the standard setting body, it’s the perfect opportunity to feed into the CANZ’s business as it is a key industry stakeholder, and for CANZ to feed into Skills as one of their industry training members. “So, that works well and for us to, especially as keeping our finger on the industry’s pulse is crucial for Skills. “We want to give back because part of our mandate as an ITO is to support our industries where we can. If there are lots of people in training, that generally means we’re able to provide more support and assistance.” Additionally, Skills is only too happy to support CANZ in its efforts to promote training and the raising of industry-wide standards
Ian Marshall, first person to complete the New Zealand Certificate in Cranes (L3) with the strand in Dogman
This, he believes, will not only benefit Skills’ future endeavours, but CANZ’s visions too.
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PINPOINTING EVERY HAZARD, INCLUDING THE CONCEALED Following an incident early in his career, the Crane Association of New Zealand’s Past President, Scott McLeod, has never been more diligent of the residential sector’s hidden dangers in this month’s The Technical Corner.
Traditional building methods ensured soak holes were placed in the back of the property, like septic tanks, which didn’t affect crane companies too much.
Working for his dad in the 90s, Scott McLeod was tasked with lifting a single garage shed over a Katikati house and into the homeowner’s backyard using a Kato MR100.
However, improved technology and changes to building methods now mean drainage cells can be placed under the driveway, with nearly twice as many soak holes located around the property – which are also now smaller in size.
Parked between two houses, he couldn’t quite manoeuvre it on to its concrete pad. So, he lowered the shed short of the pad and released the rigging.
Then add a crane into that mix, and it’s a recipe for disaster, Scott says.
“I then retracted the boom, leaving it short over the rear of the crane before raising my outrigger legs leaving the outriggers out."
“We used to set up on the driveway or the front lawn of somebody’s property but now, if you do that without gaining knowledge of where these are through the council and the property owner with council drawings for underground services – you could be setting up on a soak hole or a drainage cell.
Concerned he was causing the customer further delays, the Managing Director of McLeod Cranes then backed the crane up and promptly fell into a septic tank. “Luckily, I had my outriggers out which caught the crane, so I jacked myself up worked out that I had now moved back far enough to place the garage.
“These are hidden hazards that haven’t been as prevalent in the past as they are now. “So, it’s not just good enough to look at the plan, you have to talk to someone who saw them get put in or has a little more knowledge doing a new build, to check where they are.
“So, while straddling the septic tank, I finished the job but now I couldn’t drive out. I had to call my dad – he said I was on my own and to stop stuffing around,” he (now) remembers fondly. “I soon worked out a plan to move forward using a number of timbers and the boom over the front of the crane. I left the legs out. I then crept forward and managed to cross the septic tank. I was very happy.” Unfortunately, things only became worse for Scott and his 10-tonne crane. By increasing the weight on the front axle, he’d pulled forward off the septic tank. But now weighing more, he had found a soak hole he had already crossed and was effectively trapped between two houses, the septic tank and a soak hole. “Ever since that day, I spend those extra few minutes digging up house plans and talking to people to identify what I’m seeing is actually what’s there before setting up the crane. “I’ve certainly learnt my lesson to take that extra bit of time and be diligent about the job.”
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couple of years with a company.
“That means when someone rings you for a spa pool to be lifted over a fence or whatever, we now have to think about the due diligence that needs to occur in contacting the council or property owner.”
“So, I can’t stress enough that you have really got to work with those guys, including sending out your trainer or going out with them and teach them how to read plans and show them what they’ve got to be looking for.
Part of that due diligence may also involve calmly explaining to homeowners that ‘a simple job’ may require extra time to complete competently and safely.
“And that includes showing them my little 10-tonne crane tipped over, leaning against a home.
Because, says Scott, pressure from homeowners is always a concern.
“If that doesn’t send a message to everyone – because we’re passionate about health and safety – then I’m not sure what will.”
“It’s one of those tightropes you have to walk, and I’d suggest kindly pushing back a little so you can get the plans. “The likelihood of consequences is in the major category if the crane was to tip over, and the likelihood of that is probable. It’s not a case of if but when.” Compounding this particular hazard are those undertaking the lifting, who are usually in their first
TRAVEL TIME EXEMPTIONS The Land Transport Rule: Vehicle Dimensions and Mass 2016 (the Rule) resulted in a change to the swept path performance criteria. This change restricted a large portion of mobile cranes from obtaining travel time exemptions when compared to the revoked 2002 Rule. Transport Specifications Limited (TSL) has discussed these performance criteria with the NZ Transport Agency (NZTA) and the repercussions for mobile cranes attempting to obtain travel time exemptions. The NZTA has agreed on a new performance criterion that TSL has devised for providing travel time exemptions/ reductions for mobile cranes, while a rule amendment is being discussed. TSL performance criteria is designed specifically for mobile cranes, resulting in a large portion of mobile cranes to be exempt from all travel time restrictions. These criteria consider the dimensions (including all equipment) of a mobile crane, which is then split into one of two divisions. The first division provides an exemption from all travel time restrictions. The second division reduces large mobile cranes travel time requirements to a category 1 over dimension vehicle. TSL have constructed an application form that will determine each mobile crane’s new travel time category. Mobile cranes are the only applicable vehicle and, for eligibility purposes, has been defined as: A self-propelled vehicle with the sole purpose of lifting objects. This definition does not include vehicles fit with a crane apparatus that can be used for any other purpose, such as transporting loads. A $180 fee will apply for reviewing the application, determining the new travel time category and providing an exemption (if applicable). Applications can be received from TSL via [email protected], or by contacting 09-415 9060.
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RUC SECTION In addition to the swept path travel time exemption criteria changes that came in to force with the introduction of the Rule, there was also the introduction of a new tyre classification being “single mega tyre”. With the introduction of the new tyre classification, TSL identified a benefit for cranes running on 1600 R25 or large single tyres (including metric equivalents). The introduction of the single mega tyre classification results in an increased VDAM weight and subsequently an increase in weight covered by a vehicle’s RUC distance licence. With an increase in a vehicle’s distance licence, there is a follow-on effect where the additional RUC licence can be reduced proportionate to the increase of the vehicle’s RUC distance licence, which varies depending how many axles the crane has (provided the additional RUC licence was purchased correctly). Negotiation with NZTA took some time for them to agree. However, eventually they acknowledged that cranes with single mega tyres were eligible for the additional weight covered by their RUC distance licence due to the single mega tyre introduction. Upon acknowledgement, TSL identified that eligible cranes would also be due a refund of overpaid RUC’s back to the introduction date of the Rule, again provided the additional RUC licence was purchased correctly. An application form was developed so the changes could be loaded into NZTA’s database. Successful applications have yielded $473,912 in rebates. Some crane owners had been underpaying their RUC’s and have been required to pay this shortfall, which amounts to $68,292. TSL found some anomalies where the VDAM and RUC weight of some cranes were much lower than the previous 2002 rule allowed. The error comes down to the vehicle details being incorrectly entered into the NZTA database at time of first registration. In these cases, the applicable vehicle was due a refund of overpaid RUC’s back to its date of first registration. If you have not had your cranes checked, please contact us and we can review your vehicles RUC’s to ensure you are not overpaying. So far, we have processed 89 applications of cranes fitted with single mega tyres, and suggest there are approximately 100 more eligible cranes nationwide that have not been processed. ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES, REGISTRATION WOF OR COF AND RUC’S Should rough terrain cranes be paying RUC’s? One development we are noting in recent times is for rough terrain cranes to be registered to operate on public roads. We continue to be asked to register rough terrain cranes on a MR2b as a mobile machine registration, which mean they operate on a WOF instead of a COF. To meet these criteria, a crane must be: Incapable of highway speed (highway speed is considered 50kph), Designed principally for off-road use, and runs on wheels without cushioning suspension. If a vehicle meets the above criteria, then it could be registered under MR2b. However, if the vehicle has a distance recorder – or a distance recorder can be fitted, and the vehicle uses the road – it still needs to have RUC vehicle type and is subject to RUC. If a vehicle does meet the criteria above, then they shall be registered on a MR2a as a special purpose vehicle (type13) and subject to full certification and compliance. The Road User Charges Act 2012 is a different requirement from vehicle licensing and all heavy vehicles are required to pay RUCs if operated on public roads. Many companies also assume that cranes registered on an MR2b and issued with WOF are not subject to RUC charges when in fact they are. CANZ MEMBERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE - March 2020
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EXCITING NEWS! THE CANZ CONFERENCE 2020 EVENT SPONSORSHIP PROSPECTUS IS NOW AVAILABLE 22 - 24 July 2020 Claudelands Events Centre HAMILTON To learn more, please contact CANZ on E: [email protected] or through our Event Organiser, James Chatterley on E: [email protected]. There are lots on offer this year; The only opportunity in the year to have a large number of crane industry decision-makers under the one roof High calibre of plenary crane industry-specific speakers Several workshops dedicated to technical and business advice Largest outdoor crane display in New Zealand Ample exhibition space allowing a good flow of traffic Many breakout sessions – a good place to meet up for a chat with a client Several ways to enhance your name exposure Excellent networking opportunities Fun and interactive evening activities Crane Association of New Zealand Partners Programme – proven as a highly successful outing for all partners and family-friendly And we are not all about work – it is also a wonderful opportunity for socialising with your colleagues. We look forward to your participation and contribution as part of our annual National Conference and Trade Exhibition. The programme will be available along with registrations for the Crane Association of New Zealand Conference 2020 early March 2020. CANZ Award nominations for awards will open on 1 March 2020, and nominations close at the end of June 2020.
For more information, visit https://www.cranes.org.nz/2020-canz-conference.html
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WHAT WILL ROVE LOOK LIKE ON 1 APRIL? In a legal sense, institutes of technology and polytechnics (ITPs) will become subsidiaries of the New Zealand Institute of Skills and Technology (NZIST) (working name) and Boards of Directors will replace Commissioners. Industry training organisations (ITOs) will become Transitional ITOs. All existing employment agreements, Memorandums of Understanding, and contracts for goods and services will be transferred seamlessly. All current Academic Boards become subcommittees of the NZIST’s Academic Board, and the new NZQA Rules will come into effect to reflect the changes in legal status of ITPs and ITOs. For the NZIST, it’s likely that the location and name decisions will have been announced, and we were pleased to confirm Stephen Town as the new Chief Executive who will start in July. To read the full article, please go to the TEC website using the below link. https://www.tec.govt.nz/rove/rove-news/meeting-the-milestone/
CANZ Conference 2020 registrations and conference programme will be released in the next few weeks
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vel Three Assessments
Enrolments now open for New Zealand Certificate in Cranes (Level 3 and 4) We’ve recently made some changes to the crane qualification to make sure it’s up to date and the best it can be. With the construction boom in full force, these changes have improved the qualification at a time where New Zealand needs more crane operators. We have been working closely with the crane industry through CANZ, and subject matter experts to develop the level 3 and 4 Units Standards and related programmes and strands. We can confirm that the NZ Certificate in Cranes (Level 3) with strands and the New Zealand Certificate in Cranes (Level 4) qualification is now available.
THINKING OF BECOMING A CRANE OPERATOR? Awesome! We’ve got the info you need right here. Crane operators love working with heavy machinery, working in teams and have good hand-eye coordination. If this sounds like a great way to spend your working day, you could have a bright future as a crane operator. Cranes play a massive role in New Zealand’s construction sector. By becoming a crane operator you’ll play a direct role in building up New Zealand’s infrastructure. Whether it’s lifting structures into place, moving heavy loads, or unloading containers from trucks – wherever there is development, there is a need for skilled crane operators. Crane operators use cranes to move large, heavy objects. This can include materials on construction sites, containers on wharves, and heavy parts in factories.
The Level 4 qualification will enable trainees to work in specialist crane operator or advanced dogman roles.
There’s lots of coordination and communication on the job – you’re not the only one on the job! Whether you’re operating the crane itself or you’re on the ground directing the crane, it’s all about the team working together effectively.
The available strands are:
On any given day you could be:
• Advanced Dogman
• Driving mobile cranes to and from work sites
• Crawler Crane
• Lifting loads using a crane
• Mini Crane
• Slinging loads for a crane to lift
• Mobile Crane
• Checking that the crane is set up correctly and securely
• Non-Slewing Articulated Crane
• Checking the crane’s water, fuel, and oil levels, as well as its other mechanical parts
• Tower Crane The training normally takes around nine months, depending on the strand chosen.
To register or learn more about this profession: https://skills.org.nz/careers-and-courses/trades/cranes/
For more information on how to sign up, please contact your Skills Account Manager or call us on 0508 SKILLS (0508 754 557).
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MEMBERS DIRECTORY The below contact information is what appears on the Crane Association of New Zealand website. If your information has changed, please log into the members area and amend your details or alternatively please email us on via [email protected]. To learn more about the below members, please go to the Crane Association of New Zealand website, and select the Members Directory webpage. COMPANY NAME
FIRST NAME SURNAME
PROVINCE
PHONE
EMAIL
Acme Engineering Ltd Gary
Wong Too
Wellington
04 568 6007
[email protected]
Agtrans Ltd
Mahony
Taranaki
[email protected]
AllCrane Sales & Mike Services Ltd Ashburton Crane Hire Paul 2015 Ltd Ashton Crane Hire Ltd Martin
Morris
Auckland
0272 785 223 09 573 5527
Dalgety
Canterbury
[email protected]
Ashton
Auckland
027 419 2554 021 928 488
Atlas Cranes Northland Ltd Auckland Cranes Ltd
Jimmy
Lowther
Northland
09 438 0990
[email protected]
Philip
Gedye
Auckland
09 277 2227
[email protected]
Balcrom Ltd
Jane
Bates
Otago
021 316 676
[email protected]
Banks Crane Hire Ltd
Glen
Banks
Wellington
04 298 9279
[email protected]
Bay Crane Services Ltd Booths Transport Ltd
Craig
Beauchamp
[email protected]
Lisa
De'Silver
Bay of Plenty 027 211 4585 Manawatu 06 354 3397
Busck Prestressed Concrete Ltd C Lund & Son Ltd
Russell
Bennetto
Northland
09 438 3059
[email protected]
Andrew
MacGregor
Canterbury
03 349 6900
[email protected]
C.R. Taylor Ltd
Glen
Taylor
Gisborne
06 868 5355
[email protected]
Calder Stewart Plant
Dave
Shanks
Southland
03 417 9737
[email protected]
Canterbury Cranes Ltd Blair
Keating
Christchurch 0800568 032 [email protected]
Central Machinery Hire Ltd China Construction NZ Ltd CLL Service & Solutions Ltd Collins Lifting Ltd
Clive
James
Otago
03 443 7993
[email protected]
Sri
Thamo
Auckland
021 890 164
[email protected]
Alan
Marychurch
Auckland
09 412 7048
[email protected]
Terry
Collins
Wellington
[email protected]
Cranetec Group
Peter
McNally
Auckland
027 230 5837 021 722 096
CraneWorks
Peter
Gray
Waikato
07 878 8788
[email protected]
Craneworks NZ
Zoe
Rawlinson
Otago
03 443 6251
[email protected]
CJ
CANZ MEMBERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE - March 2020
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
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Croft Combined Carriers Ltd Croucher & Crowder Engineering Ltd Culham Engineering Co Ltd Daniel Smith Industries Ltd Dennis Industries Ltd Department of Corrections Design Production Ltd Diack Bros Ltd Digital Training & Assessment Ltd Dominion Constructors Ltd Donald W Butcher & Company Ltd Downer E - Type Engineering Ltd Emmetts Civil Construction Ltd Evan Jones Construction Ltd Ewing Construction Ltd Fletcher Construction Company Ltd Fulton Hogan G & T Construction Ltd G.T. Liddell Contracting Ltd General Metal Recyclers Ltd Genesis Energy Gibbons Construction Golden Bay Cement Graeme Martin Contracting Ltd Hammond Crane & Cartage Ltd
Chris
Carter
Wellington
04 939 6001
[email protected]
Alan
McIntosh
Taranaki
06 278 4185
[email protected]
Gary
Turton
Northland
09 438 7145
[email protected]
Daniel
Smith
Canterbury
03 313 9902
[email protected]
Nick Dawn
Dennis Benefield
Otago Whanganui
03 445 0666 06 349 6917
[email protected] [email protected]
Cameron Chris Allan
McCauley Diack Collins
Auckland 09 579 0650 Hawkes Bay 06 843 6688 Bay of Plenty 07 544 7476
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
David
Wood
Auckland
09 526 5808
[email protected]
Rachel
Butcher
Wellington
04 233 8324
[email protected]
Aaron Phil
Ratima McDowell
Auckland Southland
07 850 6608 03 214 4969
[email protected] [email protected]
Richard
Emmett
Whanganui
06 349 1788
[email protected]
Bryan
Matthews
West Coast
03 756 8026
[email protected]
Wayne
Hampton
Canterbury
03 389 5999
[email protected]
Warren
Rogers
Auckland
09 294 8159
[email protected]
Doug Lex
Close Thomson
Canterbury Canterbury
03 375 9059 03 327 2450
[email protected] [email protected]
Graham
Liddell
West Coast
03 768 6990
[email protected]
Julian
O'Connell
Wellington
04 565 1025
[email protected]
Glen Adam Antony Graeme
Pepper Gausel Coleman Martin
Waikato Nelson Northland Canterbury
07 828 6800 03 548 3039 09 432 9755 03 376 4602
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Richard
Hammond
Wellington
04 977 9177
[email protected]
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Hawkes Bay Crane Hire 2015 Ltd Hawkes Crane Hire Ltd Hawkins HEB Construction Ltd Herman Brothers Transport Services Ltd Hi Lift Cranes, Ltd Hilton Haulage Ltd Holmes Equipment Ltd Hydralift Crane Hire
Aaron
Bourke
Hawkes Bay
06 8777 186
[email protected]
Russell
Hawkes
Waikato
[email protected]
Dave Grant Nate
Wright Moffat Huang
Auckland Auckland Auckland
Barrie Richard Graeme
Mabbott Smith Joy
Auckland Canterbury Wellington
027 479 0523 09 918 8100 09 295 9000 020 401 89898 09 262 1387 03 687 4010 04 472 9691
Daniel
Wallace
[email protected]
Ian Roebuck Crane Hire Ltd. Industrial Site Services Ltd Jacksons Cranes & Heavy Haulage Ltd JD Rigging Services Ltd Jensen Steel Fabricators Ltd Jireh Contracting and Engineering (1998) Ltd John Jones Steel Ltd Junction Road Transport Ltd Juno Civil Ltd Keene Krib 2000 Ltd L T McGuinness Ltd Lattey Civil & Precast Ltd Leighs Construction Ltd Lift N Shift Ltd Lyttelton Port of Christchurch M S Engineering Ltd M.J.H. Engineering Ltd Mac Cranes
Tania
McDougall
Marlborough 0274 4321 637 Taranaki 06 758 7259
Bruce
Forsyth
Waikato
07 850 1240
[email protected]
David
Jackson
Canterbury
[email protected]
Jason
Dennison
Wellington
0800 522 587 04 589 4924
Greg
Jensen
Bay of Plenty 07 575 6080
[email protected]
Darryl
Hunger
Whanganui
06 344 4746
[email protected]
Frank Barry
Van Schaijik Jagger
Canterbury Manawatu
03 366 8679 06 326 9409
[email protected] [email protected]
Jim Dylan Jens Mark
Juno Keene Normann Donnelly
Wellington Wellington Wellington Hawkes Bay
04 563 8796 04 383 5050 04 384 8455 06 879 8364
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Sam
Hurley
Canterbury
03 341 6905
[email protected]
Steve Tristan
Eggers Williams
Nelson Canterbury
03 547 0670 03 328 8198
[email protected] [email protected]
Hugh Malcolm
Harvey Hammond
Auckland Wellington
09 425 7116 04 568 2050
[email protected] [email protected]
Chris
Chapman
Canterbury
03 349 0200
[email protected]
CANZ MEMBERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE - March 2020
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
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Mackenzie Transport Ltd Mackley Carriers Ltd Mahy Crane Hire 2008 Ltd Mansons TCLM
Wade
Mackenzie
Auckland
Richard Karl
Wearne Butler
Canterbury 3 384 1719 Bay of Plenty 07 307 0858
[email protected] [email protected]
Reuben
Jones
Auckland
[email protected]
MAP Projects Ltd
Shiloh
Elers
March Construction Ltd Marinetec Engineering Ltd McConnell Dowell Constructors Ltd McIntosh Cranes Ltd McKee Fehl Constructors Ltd McLeod Cranes Ltd Methanex NZ Ltd Mini Cranes NZ Ltd
Alistair
Briffett
Dwayne
Pool
027 227 0283 Bay of Plenty 027 622 0005 Christchurch 022 190 6033 Canterbury 03 328 8322
Justin
Cox
Auckland
09 573 3764
[email protected]
Scott Graeme
McIntosh Rudkin
Manawatu Wellington
06 356 7056 04 232 8102
[email protected] [email protected]
Scott Wayne Clinton
McLeod Bay of Plenty 07 574 2375 Penn Taranaki 06 754 9700 Addenbrooke Auckland 022 315 6074
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Modern Construction Multi Civil Contractors Ltd Murtagh Crane Hire Ltd Naylor Love Dunedin Ltd Network Waitaki Contracting Ltd New Zealand Aluminium Smelters Ltd New Zealand Army
Christian Bill
Bilbe Pepere
Waikato Wellington
[email protected] [email protected]
Wayne
Murtagh
Waikato
Peter
Findlay
Otago
03 474 1153
[email protected]
Les
Tavendale
Canterbury
03 433 1231
[email protected]
Nikola
Taylor
Southland
03 218 5757
[email protected]
Plant Warrant Dobson Officer John Deane Manley
Manawatu
06 361 9266
[email protected]
Auckland
09 636 6660
[email protected]
John Greg Mark Mark
Stil Blomfield Richards Buckley
Auckland Northland Waikato Canterbury
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Bruce
Cranston
Taranaki
09636 5917 09 432 5010 027928 7130 022 097 0818 06 385 8952
New Zealand Crane Hire Ltd Nikau Contractors Ltd Northport Ltd NZL Group Ltd Ocean Spray Transport Ltd Ohakune Engineering Ltd
CANZ MEMBERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE - March 2020
09 810 7129
07 846 1995 04 232 0250
[email protected]
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
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Page Macrae Engineering Pollock & Sons Crane Hire Ltd Port Nelson Ltd Port of Tauranga Port Otago Ltd Porter Cranes Ltd Ports of Auckland Ltd Power Farming Manawatu Ltd Preston Hire (NZ) Ltd
Rodney
Waddell
Bay of Plenty 07 575 5079
[email protected]
Wayne
Slater
Bay of Plenty 07 5742951
[email protected]
Craig Laurie Kevin Stuart John Stephen
Terris Johnson Kearney Rowling Miller Alford
Nelson Bay of Plenty Otago Waikato Auckland Manawatu
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Sean
Reid
Auckland
Prolift Crane Hire Ltd Riggers and Operators Ltd Robinson Construction Ltd Ryman Healthcare Ltd Seipp Construction Ltd Skyhook Crane Rental Ltd Smart Lift Ltd
Daniel Q. J
Scott Ohia
Nick
03 548 2099 07 572 8871 03 472 7890 07 849 8835 09 348 5000 06 323 8182
[email protected]
Robinson
0800 440 558 Auckland 021 412 404 Auckland 029 772 3826 Marlborough 03 578 0931
David Peter
Gibson Seipp
Canterbury Canterbury
03 366 4069 03 423 1718
[email protected] [email protected]
Cameron
McCahill
Waikato
[email protected]
Hazel
Guy
Otago
Smith Crane & Construction Ltd South Auckland Crane Hire Ltd South Port New Zealand Ltd Southern Towers Ltd
Tim
Smith
Canterbury
027 263 4444 0508 762 785 03 359 7759
Bill
Nisbet
Auckland
09 375 8148
[email protected]
Hayden
Mikkelsen
Southland
03 212 8159
[email protected]
Graham
Millar
Southland
[email protected]
Spiral Drillers Ltd Stark Bros Ltd Stevenson’s Structural Engineers (1978) Ltd Supermac Holdings Ltd Swanson Transport Ltd Texco Drilling & Piling Ltd The Chain Man Ltd
Andy Andrew Morgan
Hannah Stark Dunn
Auckland Canterbury Manawatu
0274 862 460 09 236 8016 03 328 8550 06 329 8727
Rex
McIntyre
Bay of Plenty 07 552 5270
[email protected]
Nick
Auckland
09 833 6079
[email protected]
Peter
LonguetHiggins McElwain
Canterbury
03 384 1255
[email protected]
Tony
Tamakehu
Canterbury
03 366 1528
[email protected]
CANZ MEMBERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE - March 2020
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
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Thelin Construction Ltd Thompson Group Titan Cranes Ltd, Head Office Todd McPhee Crane Hire Ltd Truweld Engineering Kerikeri (2002) Ltd Waikato Steel Fabricators Ltd Waikouaiti Auto & Engineering Wiri Wholesale Timber Ltd Progressive Engineering Company Ltd Liebherr-Australia Pty Ltd Ancon Building Products Brian Perry Civil Hire Frankton Ltd Monocrane 2010 Ltd Nauhria Steel & Tube Holdings
David
Thelin
Nelson
03 544 8906
[email protected]
Mark Vaughan
Baird Clark
Canterbury Wellington
[email protected] [email protected]
Shane
Manu
Waikato
03 688 7164 (04) 568 3104 07 886 8007
Graham
Barker
Northland
09 407 8600
[email protected]
Gary
Lightfoot
Waikato
07 856 4884
[email protected]
Kevin
Byrne
Otago
03 465 7797
[email protected]
Lance
Worthington Auckland
09 277 7695
[email protected]
Mark
Hulena
Wairarapa
027 220 7959
[email protected]
Tom
Curran
Auckland
09 253 9700
[email protected]
Philip
Hayman
Canterbury
03 376 5205
[email protected]
Malcolm Ross Tim Sanjeev John
McWhannell McFaul Lynch Garg Roden
Auckland Invercargill Auckland Auckland Auckland
09 573 0690 021 710 042 09 426 7636 09 262 1065 09 271 1783
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
PHONE
EMAIL
[email protected]
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS COMPANY NAME
FIRST NAME
SURNAME
PROVINCE
Accessman Group
Lena
Harrington
Christchurch 0800 243 844 [email protected]
Assessing and Training Services Axiom Training
Ron
McPherson
Auckland
09 575 9738
[email protected]
Chris
Campbell
Hamilton
07 850 8319
[email protected]
Bureau Veritas (New Zealand) Ltd CablePrice (NZ) Ltd
Christian
Erasmus
Auckland
09 526 4614
[email protected]
Johan
Hanekom
Wellington
04 568 0571
[email protected]
Cookes
Andy
Palmer
Auckland
09 274 4299
[email protected]
Cranes Training & Assessing Services Design Engineering
Jules
Cryns
Auckland
0274 921154 [email protected]
Dean
Van Buuren Canterbury
Gaprie Ltd
Gary
Priestley
03 688 6713
[email protected]
Bay of Plenty 021 0295 2214 [email protected]
CANZ MEMBERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE - March 2020
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Gough Palfinger
Duncan
Phillips
Auckland
0800 725 346 [email protected]
HES NZ Ltd
Tony
Brown
Auckland
09 275 2011
[email protected]
Industry Skills Ltd t/a iskills JLG Industries Ltd
Katrina
Foster
Tauranga
07 542 0857
[email protected]
Brian
Lund
Auckland
09 276 1728
[email protected]
Kennards Hire
Brendon
Powley
Auckland
027 700 140
[email protected]
Konecranes Pty Ltd
The
Manager
Auckland
09 634 5322
[email protected]
Leverage Training Ltd
Norman
Kete
Waikato
027 777 9944 [email protected]
Major Oak Safety Training Ltd Manage Company
Stuart
Hindley
Waikato
027 788 4463 [email protected]
Martin
Wouters
Bay of Plenty 0800 747 569 [email protected]
Manitowoc
John
Stewart
Australia
Marsh & McLennan
Phil
Clauzel
MH Project Services Ltd Mimico/Crane Sales (NZ) Ltd MRL Ltd
Michael
[email protected]
Auckland
61 2 8822 4000 06 300 6666
Hannan
Canterbury
03 313 9272
[email protected]
Ben
Prouse
Waikato
07 888 5037
[email protected]
Colin
Haynes
Auckland
0274 782 738 [email protected]
Oil Intel Ltd
Reuben
Thickpenny
Hawkes Bay
06 871 5325
P A Construction Equipment Pty Ltd Pouana Limited
Anthony
Heeks
Adrian
McClutchie
International 00 61 2 9544 [email protected] 5411 Tauranga 021 296 7615 [email protected]
RML Ltd
Roger
Sullivan
Wellington
R U D Chains Pty Ltd
Stuart
Nolan
International 07 3809 1300 [email protected]
RamsetReid
Jim
Campbell
Auckland
Roberts Engineering Ltd Safety n Action
Dirk
Goode
Christchurch 029 384 4360 [email protected]
Wendy
Marsland
Auckland
09 414 5944
SGS NZ Ltd
Phil
Schunk
Auckland
0800 103 433 [email protected]
Shaw's
Bertus
Marks
Waikato
07823 4029
[email protected]
Sheet Pile NZ Ltd
David
Broad
Waikato
021 500 625
[email protected]
Skills
Carl
Rankin
Auckland
09 525 2590
[email protected]
Standens
Sam
Linder
Auckland
09 837 7100
[email protected]
Stork Technical Services NZ Ltd Tadano Oceania Pty Ltd Terex Lifting Australia Pty Ltd Tidd Ross Todd Ltd
Robert
Sullivan
Taranaki
06 753 6169
[email protected]
Anthony
Grosser
International 130 0823 266 [email protected]
Craig
Hain
Robert
Carden
International + 61 419 707 [email protected] 244 Waikato 07 849 4839 [email protected]
CANZ MEMBERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE - March 2020
[email protected]
[email protected]
021 296 7615 [email protected] 0800 882 212 [email protected]
[email protected]
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Titan Construction Equipment Ltd Transport Specifications Ltd Tyres4U
Kirsten
Davidson
Wellington
04 560 9341
[email protected]
Mike
Brown
Auckland
09 415 9060
[email protected]
Dave
McCormick
Auckland
03 343 8890
[email protected]
UAA
Matt
Zeigler
International 09 980 3447
[email protected]
UDC Finance Ltd
Morgan
Strong
Auckland
03 741 4970
[email protected]
Vehicle Technologies (2017) Ltd Vertical Horizonz Group Wood Training
Glen
Shardlow
Wellington
04 567 1964
[email protected]
Bruce
Mazengarb
Bay of Plenty
Tania
Garrett
Taranaki
09 263 8054 [email protected] 06 751 1101
[email protected]
TRAINING AND ASSESSORS Accessman Group
Lena Harrington 0800 243 844 W: https://accessman.co.nz/
Hire of access equipment and industry standards.
Assessing and Training Services Ltd
Ron McPherson 09 575 9738 W: www.assess-train.co.nz/
Training and Assessing employees to NZQA Units in crane and stevedoring industries on company sites or as required by employer.
Axiom Training
Chris Campbell
07 850 8319 W: https://axiomtraining.co.nz/
Axiom Training is NZ’s leading industrial training and truck and machinery licence provider in New Zealand. Specialists in crane training, AMS Group offers a range of nine crane short courses, with the option of a New Zealand Certificate in Crane Operation (Level 3). The short courses are able to be delivered on your site, on your equipment, or you can enrol your team on one of the public courses available.
Cranes Assessing & Training Services Ltd
Jules Cryns
0274 921154 Email: [email protected] W: http://syncrocranes.co.nz/
Cranes Assessing & Training Services Limited is able to provide training and assessing for a wide range of Unit Standards and NZ Certificates in crane operation. Knowledge of the subject comes from many years of experience in construction and craneage.
CANZ MEMBERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE - March 2020
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Cranetec Group
Peter McNally
021722096 W: https://www.cranetec.co.nz/
Cranetec Group strives to provide safe lifting solutions to the construction industry through its three crane divisions: 1. Crane hire: Favco/Favelle Tower Cranes fully supported by our extensive workshop and Technicians at our Riverhead (Auckland) establishment. 2. Crane Labour: Tower crane Operators, Dogmen and Riggers. Fully certified, with regular verification of competence. 3. Crane Training and Assessing: Our Lead Assessor (NZ reg no 742996) is able to pass on the knowledge gained from 35 years’ hands on experience with Tower Cranes (including Offshore Oil Installations and High-Rise construction).
Digital Training & Assessment Ltd
Allan Collins
07 544 7476 [email protected] W: www.digitalcranes.co.nz
Gaprie Ltd
Gary Priestley
021 0295 2214 gary@gaprie. comwww.gaprie.com
Industry Skills Ltd t/a iskills
Katrina Foster
07 542 0857 W: https://www.iskills.co.nz/
Trainer & registered ITO Assessor - truck loaders, dogman courses, gantry cranes, mobile cranes (to National Certificate level) and forklift courses. Skills ITO Workplace Assessor for EWP, Crane and Dogman Compitenz Assessor - Forklifts, FASET NZ Representative, FASET Approved Safety Net Trainer iskills is a New Zealand Qualifications Authority (NZQA) Registered and Accredited Tertiary Education Organisation (TEO) approved under the Education Act since 2001. iskills is a New Zealand Qualifications Authority (NZQA) Registered and Accredited Tertiary Education Organisation (TEO) approved under the Education Act since 2001. Our core business is working with organisations in the infrastructure industries including, Electricity Supply, Telecommunications, Gas, Water and Civil. We can offer full training and assessment of truck mounted cranes, EWPS, and other crane associated units and competencies.
CANZ MEMBERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE - March 2020
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Leverage Training Ltd
Norm Kete
Major Oak Safety Training Ltd
Stuart Hindley
RML Ltd
Roger Sullivan
Pouana Ltd
Adrain McClutchie Wendy Marsland
Safety n Action
Vertical Horizonz Group
Andrew Sykes
Wood Training
Tania Garrett
027 777 9944
Leverage Training is a training company that specialises in Crane training and assessing. I am also a Skills assessor as well. 07 868 2565 Training and Assessing: Workplace W: https://www.most.kiwi.nz/ assessing, competency training, mentoring and safety solutions. Delivered across a wide range of industry sectors (construction, infrastructure, transport, to name a few) Cranes & Rigging, Forklift (and attachments), Telehandler, EWP, License endorsements & more, training and assessing. 021 610 939 Assessment and Training Provider W: http://www.rml.training/index.html Operating since 2002 RML Ltd provides assessment and training services to Crane/Construction companies. 021 296 7615 Based in Tauranga [email protected] 09 414 5944 Safety ‘n Action is New Zealand’s leading W: https://www.safetynaction.co.nz/ provider of Industry Training, developing and delivering ITO approved training and assessment material for over 65+ courses to the highest standards, for all learning levels nationwide. Our crane courses are delivered by dedicated, highly experienced and qualified trainers who are recognized as subject matter experts in their fields of expertise. 09 263 8054 Vertical Horizonz New Zealand provides W: https://www.verticalhorizonz.com/ quality, customisable and real training solutions - nationwide. With 20 years’ experience in delivering NZQA accredited training, we deliver over 110 health and safety compliance short courses across the following core business areas: Crane, Health and Safety, Chemical Safety, Fire and Emergency, First Aid, Height and Access, Confined Space, Electrical Safety, Rural, Transport and Licencing, Adult Education, Leadership, Youth, Maori Education and Online Training. 06 751 1101 M&O Pacific Ltd trading as Wood Training is W: https://www.woodtraining.co.nz/ a trusted partner and advisor to customers for world class training and consultancy. We offer a range of training include fire, marine, first aid, health and safety and driver and machinery courses (including Elevated Work Platform, Defensive Driving, F Endorsement and Cranes).
CANZ MEMBERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE - March 2020
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INDIVIDUAL AND LIFE MEMBERS MEMBERSHIP
FIRST NAME
PROVINCE
PROVINCE
PHONE
EMAIL
Individual
Dave
Sayles
Manawatu
0274 447 860
[email protected]
Individual
Neil
Hunter
Bay of Plenty
021 284 0303
[email protected]
Individual
Peter
Dobbe
Overseas
675 707 26018
[email protected]
Individual
Bevan
Joyce
Taranaki
027 878 3007
[email protected]
Individual
Ken
Hodges
Western Australia 061 408 820 351
[email protected]
Life Member
Winston
Martyn
South Canterbury 03 686 0261
[email protected]
Life Member
Bill
Houlker
Wellington
021 431 452
[email protected]
Life Member
Ian
Roebuck
Taranaki
0274 422 433
[email protected]
Life Member
John
Carter
Wellington
0274 433 622
[email protected]
Life Member
Bill
Mcintosh
Manawatu
0274 429 738
Life Member
Gordon
Stone
Marlborough
0274 432 236
[email protected]
Life Member
Grant
Moffat
Auckland
027 244 2049
[email protected]
Life Member
Malcolm
McWhannell Auckland
0274 725 435
[email protected]
Life Member
Peter
Thompson
Auckland
0274 925 276
[email protected]
Life Member
Richard
Parsons
Auckland
021 506 017
[email protected]
Life Member
Robert
Carden
Waikato
0274 928 953
[email protected]
Reciprocal
Brandon
Hitch
International
0061 3 8320 0460 [email protected]
As a CANZ Member, you are one of our biggest advocates. You know and understand who we are and, therefore, you are the ideal people to spread the word. So, encourage others to join the Association. Please share the love and tell everyone how wonderful we are as an Association!
BECOME A CANZ MEMBER! Membership options Full Membership: For individuals or firms that own and operate any type of crane in New Zealand. Category A: all mobile, tower and general construction cranes. Category B: all other crane types including overhead travelling, under-hung travelling, monorail, wharf and gantry type container and straddle carriers. Associate Membership: For individuals or firms not owning or operating cranes but involved in the industry through allied trades or businesses. Individual Membership: Individual membership is available to any individual with links to the crane industry. We welcome crane operators and dogmen to join the Crane Association of New Zealand. Overseas Membership: For individuals or firms in the crane industry but not actively in business in New Zealand. To learn more about our membership, please contact us on 04 473-3558 or E: [email protected]. Disclaimer While every reasonable effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in this correspondence is complete and accurate, the Crane Association of New Zealand (Inc.) does not represent or warrant the accuracy or completeness of the information, or that this information is suitable for use in every situation. The Association, and its directors and officers, do not accept any responsibility or liability arising directly or indirectly from or in connection with your use or reliance on this information, or from any omission in the information. Copyright ©2018. All rights reserved.
CANZ MEMBERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE - March 2020
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ADVERTISING WITH THE CRANE ASSOCIATION OF NEW ZEALAND
fo lif pr
for lifting professionals
Being the national peak membership body for the Crane industry in New Zealand, we now offer you an ideal opportunity to reach crane owners, crane companies and crane members directly through the below packages. If you have a product, services or a job vacancies you wish to advertise through one of the below packages, please contact the Crane Association of New Zealand on E: [email protected] or Ph: 04 473 3558. PACKAGE OPTIONS
COST
PACKAGE OVERVIEW
Package 1: GOLD
$750.00
The Gold package includes; - 1 page in the new members newsletter - Banner advert in the CANZ external monthly newsletter - Blog shared through three of CANZ's social media channels, twice in one month
Package 2: SILVER
$500.00
The Silver package includes; - 1/2 page in the new members newsletter - Banner advert in the CANZ external monthly newsletter - Blog shared through three of CANZ's social media channels, twice in one month
Package 3: BRONZE
$250.00
The Bronze package includes; - 1/2 page in the new members newsletter - Blog shared through three of CANZ's social media channels, twice in one month
Package 4: SOCIAL MEDIA ONLY
$125.00
- Blog shared through three of CANZ's social media channels, once.
CANZ Social Media Channels; 1. Facebook 2. LinkedIN 3. Twitter All packages are exclusive of GST. Payment is required upfront. Submission deadline: 20th of each month, prior to the release of the next month's newsletter on the 1st of the month. All newsletters are released on the 1st of the month or the next working day if this date falls on the weekend or a statutory holiday. Social media blogging is based on payment upfront, once the payment has cleared we will share your information through our channels. All content, design artwork etc including a URL link are to be provided by you. All communication is subject to being reviewed prior to publication by the CANZ Executive. To learn more please send the Crane Association of New Zealand an email on E: [email protected] or Ph: 04 473 3558. CANZ MEMBERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE - March 2020
Trinity Wharf Hotel Tauranga 8th – 10th July 2015
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