What's it going to take...

To keep New Zealand green?
New Zealand is promoted as 'clean and green' and as '100% pure'. But is this really true and what do we need to do to keep New Zealand green? more..

Increase dairy production?
The dairy industry makes a large and growing contribution to the New Zealand economy.  The 4.6 million lactating dairy cows in New Zealand produce around 1.3 billion kilograms of milksolids every year and contribute $11 billion of export earnings to the New Zealand economy more...


Grow the New Zealand economy?
Economies are like large machines – they are big, complex things that we have created to do work for us. We have to design them, foster them so they deliver the outputs, incomes, consumption we seek more... 


Bring great ideas to life?
There’s the old saying that the three most important things in business are location, location and location but this isn’t true just in business; understanding why something happens often depends on understanding where it happens.  That’s where spatial technologies like Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and the Global Positioning System (GPS) come in more...


Drive tourism?
New Zealand is known internationally as 100% Pure You, and we need to not only keep it that way, but ensure that we grow the New Zealand brand from which we can grow our economy – Lincoln University has been a leader in achieving this goal for over 25 years more..


Plan a new city?
It is imperative that we re-build on the current strengths of the city and one of those strengths has always been our heritage architecture. It is one of the things that attracted me here, and has attracted many others more... 

 

Make the most of the internet?
New Zealand is on the verge of a huge change in Internet technology, the Ultra-Fast broadband initiative will see fibre networks extend across the country providing high speed Internet access to homes and our schools more...

 

Create a winning team?
Recreation is becoming more and more important as we move further into the 21st Century.  People today are likely to derive as much personal identity and purpose through their recreational sports, hobbies and pastimes as from their daily job of work more...


Page last updated on: 14/09/2011