Policy | Post Primary | Preschool | Primary | Tertiary | More Categories

 


CPIT CEO announces retirement

CPIT CEO announces retirement

Christchurch Polytechnic Institute of Technology CEO John Scott yesterday informed CPIT Staff and Council that he will be retiring from his position at the end of April 2006.

Mr Scott’s retirement comes after a long serving career in the education sector, spanning over 40 years, 23 of those years spent as a CEO in the polytechnic sector.

“John Scott has led this polytechnic from strength to strength over his 12 years as the CEO of CPIT, so as an association we are sad to hear that he has decided to retire,” said Davitt Joslen, President of the Christchurch Polytechnic Students Association.

“John has faced many challenging periods over his years as CEO, especially in recent times. I have to say that during these times I believe John has continued to act with the best interests of this institution and its students at heart. A way to tell whether a CEO really does care about students is to look at the way they treat and relate to the students association. John has helped build a strong working relationship between the CPSA and CPIT,” said Mr Joslen.

“The Association wishes John the best for his future after CPIT, and we hope that his successor will follow in his example and work in the best interests of our students and our institution,” said Mr Joslen.

ENDS

 
 
Culture Headlines | Health Headlines | Education Headlines

 

Sex.Scoop: Siren DeLux On Sex And Art In NZ

A part of this show is about Shibari, the Japanese art of sexual binding and tying up of your lover to generate a certain type of sensuality and arousal. We talk about our similarities as people who work loosely in the sex industry and ask how her relationship is with media. More>>

Billy Ts: Wellington Represented For Comedy Award

TJ McDonald is Wellington’s only chance for bringing the Billy T Award back to the capital. As the sole Billy T Award nominee from Wellington for 2010, TJ McDonald joins a list of previous nominees that includes Ben Hurley, Dai Henwood, and the Flight of the Conchords’ Jemaine Clement. More>>

ALSO:

Cycling And Walking: Solution To Crossing The Habour Bridge

GetAcross spokesman Bevan Woodward says, “Having talked to the Transport Agency and received independent expert advice, we have identified a safe and robust technical solution. It’s a shared pathway on the city-side clip-on of the Bridge.More>>

Music: Connan Mockasin’s Debut Album Release

February 22, 2010 will see the highly anticipated New Zealand release of Connan Mockasin’s debut album - ‘Please Turn Me Into The Snat’. Written and recorded over the past 18-months, from East Sussex in the UK to an abandoned haunted house in Wellington. More>>

Coco Chanel: The Fashion Of Androgyny

The scene is an orphanage in late nineteenth century France, a place where children’s dreams are stifled and crushed. Even here, the eyes of a perceptive child gaze with wonder at the funereal habits of nuns. More >>

Books! Library Sale On Again – Bargains Galore!

Thousands of books, CDs, DVDs, magazines and journals will be on sale at bargain prices when the annual summer sale starts at the Central Library on Tuesday 8 December. More>>

Cartography: Rarely Seen Early Maps On Show

Intriguing and rarely seen early maps, including the meticulous cartography of Abel Tasman’s early discoveries and Captain Cook’s explorations from the First and Second Voyages, are on exhibition at Our City O-Tautahi. More>>

Scoop Books: What Witi Ihimaera Could Learn From Eliot

The unattributed borrowings from other authors in Witi Ihimaera’s new novel The Trowenna Sea have become the literary news story of the decade in New Zealand, inviting a pompous editorial from the Herald as well as protracted arguments in the blogopshere. So far, though, the debate about Ihimaera’s novel has been framed in a very unhelpful way. More>>

Nature Photography: K Is For Kea

A group of Christchurch photographers have captured the characters of a wide selection of Canterbury’s ornithological citizens in an exhibition at Our City O-Tautahi. More>>

LATEST HEADLINES

More RSS  RSS

MOST READ HEADLINES

More RSS  RSS
 
 
 
powered by newsagent
NZ independent news