Search results for ‘Make St Mary’
644 results found
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Following the resignation of Dame Paula Rebstock, Steve Maharey has been appointed as the new ACC Board Chair.
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Support to victims of the Whakaari/White Island eruption He tautoko mā te hunga i pā kinotia e te hūnga o Whakaari
If you've been injured or have lost a loved one in the White Island eruption, we're here to help.
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With the support of ACC helping keep him on the field, touch rugby legend George Jahnke has carved out a remarkable career. He recently became one of only four New Zealanders to be included in the International Touch Hall of Fame.
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This page provides high level information about the range of services available to ACC kiritaki (clients) to support them in their recovery from a covered injury.
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Salt Spray Surf School on Ōhope Beach celebrates its 21st anniversary this summer. For owner Ollie Dobbin, teaching people how to surf and stay safe in the waves is more than a job, it’s a way of life.
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We’ve updated our travel policy, to clarify our position on provider travel and ensure all providers are meeting their responsibilities
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Thirty-two years ago, Jason Eade was preparing to represent New Zealand at the Barcelona Olympics. But a motorbike crash changed the course of his life forever. The Wellingtonian has made a full recovery and is now a champion golfer. He is sharing his story of overcoming adversity to help others.
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First school has all students trained in injury prevention Ko te kura tuatahi i whakangungu ngā ākonga katoa e pā ana ki te kaupare wharanga
We're proud to support ASB St John in Schools to help tamariki identify hazards and prevent injury.
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Achievement unlocked! Half a million Kiwi kids trained in saving lives Kua tutuki! Kua whakangungua te 500 mano tāngata mō te mahi whakaora tāngata.
Clever little lifesavers are emerging across the country with the ASB St John in Schools programme reaching 500,000 kids now trained in saving lives.
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Karen’s story: A mother shares her pain to help save lives Te kōrero a Karen: E whakapuaki ana tētahi māmā i tōna mamae kia ora ai ētahi atu
After tragically losing her son Jack in a kayaking trip that went wrong, Karen Skellett is urging all New Zealanders to understand the risks and stay safe in the water.