Video | Agriculture | Confidence | Economy | Energy | Employment | Finance | Media | Property | RBNZ | Science | SOEs | Tax | Technology | Telecoms | Tourism | Transport | Search

 


InternetNZ announces Council election results

InternetNZ announces Council election results

3 August 2009

InternetNZ (Internet New Zealand Inc) announces official results in this year's InternetNZ Council elections.

Interim results were announced at the Society’s Annual General Meeting last Friday, with final results now confirmed. There were 21 nominations for six vacancies on Council. Official results are as follows:

Frank March has been elected President of InternetNZ, succeeding Pete Macaulay. Jamie Baddeley has been elected Vice President. Both will serve a three-year term.

Hamish MacEwan, Michael Foley, Judy Speight and Liz Butterfield have been re-elected to their Councillor positions. MacEwan and Foley will each serve a three-year term. Speight and Butterfield will each serve a one-year term.

The election of Baddeley to the Vice President’s position has created a vacant seat on Council. The details of a by-election to fill this seat will be announced by Friday 7 August.

New President Frank March says this year was one of the most keenly contested InternetNZ elections, with a pool of excellent candidates putting their names forward.

“I warmly congratulate the successful candidates. They all have strong Internet-related track records and a passion for the goals of InternetNZ. I look forward to working and deliberating with them on Council.”

March also acknowledges the valuable contribution made to the Society by outgoing Council member Stewart Fleming, who failed to secure re-election.

“Stewart has provided valuable contributions to the work of the InternetNZ Council. I thank him for his efforts and hope that he will continue to be involved in other roles.”

The new-look InternetNZ Council is:

President:
Frank March

Vice President:
Jamie Baddeley

Councillors:
Chris Streatfield
Donald Clark
Hamish MacEwan
Jonny Martin
Judy Speight
Liz Butterfield
Michael Foley
Michael Wallmannsberger
Neil James

ENDS

 
 
 
 
 
Business Headlines | Sci-Tech Headlines

 

Scoop Business: SCF Accused Name Suppression Lapses

Name suppression for the last two people accused of committing a $1.7 billion fraud though failed lender South Canterbury Finance lapsed today. More>>

ALSO:

Scoop Business: Over—paying Just As Risky As Underpaying, Says Hudson

Overpaying employees is just as risky as underpaying them, according to recruitment firm Hudson’s latest report, as no organisation wants to be represented by someone driven by price. More>>

ALSO:

Scoop Business: Lloyd Morrison Leaves Big Shoes To Fill In NZ Leadership

With the untimely death of Wellington businessman and identity Lloyd Morrison at the age of 54, New Zealand has lost one of its singular characters, let alone business leaders. More>>

ALSO:

NIWA: Experts Set Sail To See How The Ocean Creates Clouds

Next week, NIWA’s research vessel Tangaroa will set sail for the Chatham Rise, for an international study of how microscopic organisms in the surface waters may affect the creation of clouds. This work is important because, “We need to understand ... More>>

ALSO

New Notice: Seven Day Full Strike For Ports Of Auckland

The Maritime Union has this afternoon placed a new 7 day full strike notice on the Ports of Auckland. Strike action would start 7am on 24 February 2012. More>>

ALSO:

Open Letter To Minister: Potential Harm In Changes To Ethics Committee

NZ Bioethics conference participants were concerned that the changes represented a major erosion of protection of research participants and a departure from international standards. For that reason they agreed it was vital to bring our concerns to the attention of the Government and the public. More>>

Scoop Business: NZ Annual Jobs Growth ‘Broadly Positive’, Jobless Rate Falls

New Zealand’s annual jobs growth shows the economy is moving in the right direction, with the unemployment rate falling to a 21-month low on a sharp rise in the number of part-time workers. More>>

ALSO:

Power Prices: Mercury Rises

Mercury Energy is raising its prices across the country by an average of 5.8 percent, blaming the bulk of the increase on the sharp lift in charges from the national grid company, Transpower, as it invests billions of dollars upgrading its aging infrastructure. More>>

ALSO:

 
 
 
 
 
Business
Search Scoop  
 
 
powered by newsagent
NZ independent news