![Listener 11-17 Jun 2016 p22 [20160606_154423] 3](https://dunedinstadium.files.wordpress.com/2016/06/listener-11-17-jun-2016-p22-20160606_154423-3.jpg?w=500&h=628)
R E S O N A T E S
Get the latest issue of New Zealand Listener (pp 22-29), more soon….
█ For related posts and comments, enter the terms *flood*, *sea level rise*, *stormwater*, *hazard*, *johnstone*, *hendry*, *south dunedin action group*, *debriefing notes* or *listener* in the search box at right.
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Posted by Elizabeth Kerr
Election Year. This post is offered in the public interest.
*Image: phoneshot at a diner by whatifdunedin [click to enlarge]
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Filed under Business, Climate change, DCC, Democracy, District Plan, Dunedin, Economics, Events, Finance, Geography, Heritage, Housing, Infrastructure, Inspiration, Media, Name, New Zealand, ORC, People, Pet projects, Politics, Project management, Property, Proposed 2GP, Public interest, Resource management, Site, South Dunedin, Town planning, Transportation, Travesty, Urban design, What stadium
Tagged as 3 June 2015 Flood, 3 Waters Strategy, Commercial development, Contract supervision, Cyclical maintenance and repair, DCC, DCC Infrastructure Services, DCC Infrastructure Services Committee, Drainage, Drains, Dunedin, Dunedin City Council, Flood, Flood damage, Groundwater level, Historical storm events, Infiltration, Information DELAY, Infrastructure, Insurance debacle, Lack of accountability, Legal advice, Liability and risk, Listener, Maintenance contracts, Media, Monitoring and supervision, Mudtanks, NZ Listener, Obfuscation, ORC, Otago Regional Council, Peer reviews, Rebecca Macfie, Reports, Sea level rise, South Dunedin, South Dunedin Integrated Catchment Management Plan (ICMP), Stormwater DAMAGE, Stormwater drainage, Stormwater pumping stations, Unliveable houses
Related comment from Calvin Oaten at another thread:
https://dunedinstadium.wordpress.com/2016/06/04/johnstone-review-following-dcc-infrastructure-services-meeting-26-4-16-southdunedinflood/#comment-73884
Oho, so the Listener has looked with eyes and ears wide open and found a few ever-so-tiny factual holes in the initial flood myth!
Such tiny holes, yet so much credibility squirted out under pressure of truth. The arc stretched right across 2 cycle lanes and SH1.
*splotch in the eye, oops just the mirror… spray and walk away
█ A second public meeting as flagged at the first public meeting at South Dunedin on 7 March is about two weeks away – details to come.
Sorry, me eyes are goin’. Did you write “a second public Flogging” then?
I jest but I’m extremely ANNOYD (sp!)
emimusic Published on Mar 3, 2009
Radiohead – High & Dry (C) 2006 EMI Records Ltd
Don’t leave me high, don’t leave me dry
Don’t leave me high, don’t leave me dry
Drying up in conversation,
You will be the one who cannot talk
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A S I D E
The High & Dry video directed by Paul Cunningham, stars the band in a diner (Dick’s Restaurant & Cocktails, in San Leandro, California), where other patrons are involved in dramas of their own, which are revealed through the use of flashbacks. A couple and the diner’s cook are involved in an unspecified crime. A businessman is hiding something in his briefcase. In the end, the two dramas are resolved when the guilty parties are betrayed, the cook gives the couple a time bomb and the businessman is ambushed and killed (though the murder is only suggested). Wikipedia
By the way, the second story at Listener, ‘The eye of the storm’ (p29), features the sickening words of one Ms Janet Stephenson, a University of Otago academic moving seriously off the rails of community respect with her climaxing over climate change – for research funds, no doubt.
She says: “[South Dunedin] It’s a test case for the rest of New Zealand. How are we going to arrange it…”
Stop right there – who the hell is “we” ?, missie blue stocking who does not live in South Dunedin or anywhere near it.
The starch and grace of Lethe…. Be afraid.
[has a chairship at DCC, toes under the table]
Then this tonight at TV3 NewsHub on the DCC sand sausage effort for South Dunedin (St Clair / Ocean Beach), with comments from local resident Conrad Stedman and ecologist Paul Pope:
### newshub.co.nz Monday 6 Jun 2016 6:18 p.m.
‘Sand sausages’ protect Dunedin from coastal erosion
By Adrien Taylor
The Dunedin City Council has started a repair job on one of its best weapons to fight coastal erosion — sausages. Sand-bag sausages protect the beach, and the properties near the coast. But they may only be a short-term fix. The sea is notoriously rough on Dunedin’s coast — so much so it can put lives at risk. But properties are potentially in the firing line too, with land eroding at the south-facing St Clair beach.
Read more + Video
Listener June 11-17 2016 (pages 22-29)
Flood Fiasco by Rebecca Macfie
[full article scanned – click to enlarge]



