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Christmas Street Party 2019 7 December 2019, 11am - 2pm Last year Queens Rd rocked with fun and festivity, so we are doing it again this year! Queens Rd will be closed off to make way for heaps of FREE activities for young and young at heart. There will be heaps of Fun, Entertainment & Food, a full list and Events Calendar will be shared close to the time. We can’t wait to see you! Don't forget to have your photo taken with Santa for free. A huge thanks to Maungakiekie Tamaki Local Board and The Mt Wellington Foundation for their continued support with this event! A very special thanks to our further sponsors; Panuku Development, AT, Fulton Hogan, Barfoot & Thompson, Tamaki Regeneration; you are helping to make this event possible! Parking tips All day parking: Pleasant View Rd Carpark (1 mobility space) Basin View Lane Kings Rd Carpark (1 mobility space) Clifton Court Service Lane (3 mobility spaces) From 11am: Panmure Community Hall Carpark Rear of the Library For Transport & Parking Info Click here > Free Kids Activities Stalls Food Entertainment Contact us regarding future events Some photos from the event... Photo credit Kim Lu

Art in Panmure Kāruhiruhi Read More Kāruhiruhi Read More Kāruhiruhi Read More Supported by: In early 2020, the PBA was offered a Development Response package from Auckland Transport to mitigate the effects of the AMETI Eastern Busway construction. The PBA Board members settled on a project which was to enliven as many roller doors as possible. By the end of 2021, the Auckland Transport’s Development Response Package had benefitted our business community with artwork on 10 roller doors along the length of Queens Road, Panmure. Furthermore, several designs have been added to other areas within Panmure, creating a welcoming and creative space for all to enjoy at any time. Iwi involvement has been paramount, to ensure collaboration with the community. ​ The PBA see the potential to promote Panmure as a “street art” destination. We see an opportunity to turn the negative of pulled down roller doors into a positive for public perception; and promoting Panmure a place to visit. Kāruhiruhi Artist: Minky Stapleton Location: 54 Queens Road Date: May 2021 Based in Tāmaki Makaurau, Minky is a multi-faceted illustrator with a range of styles, all with a heavy dash of dark humour - a homage to her Afrikaans roots. www.minkystapleton.com Kāruhiruhi, New Zealand Pied Shags, are quite easily recognisable with their black backs and white fronts, and a very colourful green eye surrounded by a blue eye ring with yellow skin area in front. The Panmure Basin colony has been situated on the southside of the Panmure Basin inlet for many years, but is in serious decline due to pollution, lack of food sources and poor fishing techniques. In 1997, 300 adults were counted in the area, and in 2017, only 10 adults were counted. For 30 years, Pam Howlett, affectionately known as "the mother of bird rescue", looked after the colony until her passing in 2010. Kāruhiruhi Destination Panmure Artist: John Dempsey Location: Temporarily removed awaiting a new location (formerly 4 Queens Road) Date: May 2021 Artist Bio:Born in the UK, I moved to NZ in 2014. I discovered photography early in life. Although I pursued a successful career in software development, my passion for visual art never went away. I have a broad range of skills ranging from photography and Photoshop to design, illustration, 3D modelling, animation, texturing and rendering. I am particularly interested in combining these disciplines in different ways to create work that captures the imagination of the viewer. www.harbourscape.com An Auckland passenger train emerges from a tunnel denoting Panmure's importance as a transport hub. There is a heart-shaped "P" reflection on the windscreen, part of the iconic sign that used to stand at the end of Queens Rd. Destination Panmure Manalua Artist: Vilisoni Kaivelata Location: 162 Queens Road Date: May 2021 Artist Bio: Born in Tonga in 1972, Vilisoni is an artist who uses old cultural stories and interprets them in a modern way. He uses tapa cloth to paint on and also is a wood work artist. Some of his work, he transforms into tattoo designs which are very popular in Tonga. This modern interpretation of the traditional Tongan design represents the relationship between two birds. Translated directly, “manalua” refers to two birds or two pairs of bird wings. The deeper meaning of this pattern is to bring two groups or families together to form a new union. This design is seen in many types of cultural artwork from Tonga. It is used on artifacts found in not only Tonga, but around the world, especially the Pacific, Asia and parts of Africa. Manalua Kotuku Kōtuku rerenga tahi Artist: Whetu-Marama Rikihana & Te Rangi Kaihoro Location: 88 Queens Road - Historic Alleyway Date: March 2022 Artist Bio: Whetu-Marama is a young vibrant Māori artist working in wood, bone, stone, and skin. She is exploring incorporating her tāmoko and whakairo skill sets into murals and street art. Kaihoro is a master practitioner and historian who mentors and teaches Toi Māori. whetunicholas@gmail.com kaihoro@icloud.com The white Kōtuku is rare, and in this case a metaphor for a leader. This work is in recognition of Ngāti Paoa as mana Whenua in Tāmaki. Mokoia Pā and Mauinaina Pā was the Kāinga noho of Te Hīnaki paramont chief of this area. Ko Te Maungareiputa ā-Hoturoa te maunga. Ko Ngā Mōkai-ika-ā-Hikāwaru te Waipuna. Ko Te Wai-ōtaiki te awa. Ko Ngāti Paoa, Ngāti Hura me Ngāti Kapu ngā iwi. Ko Te Hīnaki te tangata. Pacifika Girl Pacifika Girl Artist: Leone Ikinepule Location: 63 Queens Road Date: May 2021 Artist Bio: Samoan Gal, Born and bred in Tamaki Makaurau. Digital Artist, Creating Modern Day Contemporary Portraits and Pasifika Art. Lover of Pasifika Culture and what it translates to in design. Instagram @leonesdesigns The Modern Day Pasifika Girl, in all her glory. With all the beauty that flows through her hair and glowing complexion, she is crowned with her lei. She embodies the Pasifika Beauty that our people hold, rich with culture. heilala Heilala Artist: Vilisoni Kaivelata Location: 139 Queens Road Date: May 2021 Artist Bio: Born in Tonga in 1972, Vilisoni is an artist who uses old cultural stories and interprets them in a modern way. He uses tapa cloth to paint on and also is a wood work artist. Some of his work, he transforms into tattoo designs which are very popular in Tonga. The heilala is a flower that signifies high ranking in anga faka-Tonga (The Tongan Way) and is the national flower of the Kingdom of Tonga. It is a royal flower because it is used to make the kahoa (necklaces) that are presented to the King, and there are ways of stringing the heilala that were traditionally only worn by people of ‘eiki (chiefly) rank. This artwork is a representation of the flowers that many people in the multi-cultural community of Panmure are very proud of. Tamaki Blossom Tamaki Blossoms Artist: Jia Luo Location: 135 Queens Road Date: May 2021 Artist Bio: Jia Luo is a mixed media visual artist with a BFA from The University of Auckland. Her focuses include painting, installation and curation. Through the use of vividly coloured flower blooms mixing and mingling against an uplifting and bright backdrop, this artwork encourages us to celebrate the rich cultural history and contributions of the local Asian migration to the suburb of Panmure. The combination of peonies native of Asian cultures in Tāmaki Makaurau and Pohutukawa native to NZ represents the merging and remixing of cultures in Tamaki. Restful Guardian Restful Guardian Artist: John Dempsey Location: 16 Queens Road Date: May 2021 Artist Bio: Born in the UK, I moved to NZ in 2014. I discovered photography early in life. Although I pursued a successful career in software development, my passion for visual art never went away. I have a broad range of skills ranging from photography and Photoshop to design, illustration, 3D modelling, animation, texturing and rendering. I am particularly interested in combining these disciplines in different ways to create work that captures the imagination of the viewer. www.harbourscape.com This design depicts a stylized landscape of Panmure Basin and Maungarei/Mt Wellington, the local maunga. These two natural features define the geography of Panmure and are of deep spiritual significance to many locals. Ngāti Paoa Ngāti Paoa Whānaungatanga Artist: Whetu-Marama Rikihana & Te Rangi Kaihoro Location: 113 Queens Road Date: March 2022 Artist Bio: Whetu-Marama is a young vibrant Māori artist working in wood, bone, stone, and skin. She is exploring incorporating her tāmoko and whakairo skill sets into murals and street art. Kaihoro is a master practitioner and historian who mentors and teaches Toi Māori. “Ngā tīhore i te oneone o te wā, kore rawa i tētehi tangata noho ngoikore… Footsteps in the sands of time, were not made by a person standing still” (William Blake) Mokoia Pā was the jewel in Ngāti Paoa’s mana whenua through mahi ngā kai, in terms of the expansive Mauinaina Pā site and māra kai cultivations, stretching from Panmure Mt Wellington to Purewa, Ōrakei to Mission Bay and Karaka Bay to Point England to the Mokoia Pā site. Kaitiakitanga was very important as strategically for food and resources as well as protecting the waterways and portage to the Manakau Harbour. Tauoma, herehere o nga kai Tauoma, herehere o nga kai Artist: Minky Stapleton Location: 2 Basin View Lane Date: March 2022 Artist Bio: Based in Tāmaki Makaurau, Minky is a multi-faceted illustrator with a range of styles, all with a heavy dash of dark humour - a homage to her Afrikaans roots. The design 'Tauoma, herehere o nga kai' reflects the relationship with the Basin and the fertile abundance of the land and waterways. Kai Moana Artist: Minky Stapleton Location: 154 Queens Road Date: May 2021 Artist Bio: Based in Tāmaki Makaurau, Minky is a multi-faceted illustrator with a range of styles, all with a heavy dash of dark humour - a homage to her Afrikaans roots. Situated next to Wai O Taki/Tāmaki River, the inhabitants of Mokoia and Mauinaina Pā’s moved between Te Waitematā and Manukau Harbour, and the water ways beyond. The west coast was accessed by the waka paddlers carrying canoes across the portage at Otahuhu, linking both harbours. Canoes were able to cross vast areas of water, allowing Māori to gather food including fish, shellfish, and sea plants, as well as trade goods with iwi located across Aotearoa. Evidence of the diversity of seafood was found during the excavation of the Mokoia Pā site (around the Eastern Busway bridge). Kai Moana Traveling Cottage Artist: Leo Alonso Location: 146 Queens Road Date: November 2022 Artist Bio: Originally from Colombia, Leo is an Artist, Graphic & Character Designer & Illustrator based in Auckland. Always an enthusiast of motivating people to express themselves through art, this has led him to teach as part of his career. Leo lives by this mission; there is no such thing as talented people, instead, highly motivated people can achieve any goal. @_leoillustrated_ There is a sense of nostalgia and permanence associated with the cottages in this area. In time, it flows and adapts, recalling old times, and telling stories from the past with its strong foundations. Traveling Cottage Te Whanga o Panmure Artist: TaT Location: 47 Queens Road Date: November 2023 Artist Bio: Nō Waikato/Tainui ahau E noho ana ahau ki Tāmaki Makaurau me te Mokoia Ko Te Wai Moehurori tōku ingoa Panmure-based creative maven. Trending the art of doodles, digital wizardry, and captivating canvases of painted portraits. 90’s graffiti roots infused a rebellious spirit in the mix. A versatile skilled collector, transcending mediums with dynamic blend of aerosol paint finesse, musical vibes, hairstylist, cake artistry and fine arts. Crafting an eclectic symphony of creativity that paints life vividly. ​ Beneath the tender gaze of a cerulean sky, Panmure estuary unfurls its watery tapestry, a haven where nature’s hues intertwine. Here, Pōhutukawa trees, wise and ancient, stand sentinel along the winding pathway, whispering tales of generations past. Their scarlet blossoms dance like flames, a harmonious symphony of beauty and timelessness. The estuary’s ripples reflect fleeting dreams, while the guardians stand resolute, watching over this tranquil passage where earth and water entwine, weaving a story of splendour and wisdom for those who pause to listen. Lagoon Pools Artist: Desmer Glenn Location: 44 Queens Road Date: November 2023 Artist Bio: www.chalkadvertising.co.nz Desmer Glenn, is a seasoned artist with nearly two decades of experience in creative work, including illustration, painting, hand lettering, chalk art, sculpture and murals. She is passionate about storytelling and loves bringing visions to life through imagery. Originally from South Africa, she grew up in a creative family where art was a way of life and has been involved in various local art projects since making Tāmaki Makaurau her home. She studied art for film at Yoobee College, has a visual art degree, and enjoys tutoring in her free time. ​ For decades, Lagoon Pools formerly known as Swimarama stood as a cornerstone of aquatic enjoyment for local residents. Its pools echoed with the laughter of families, the splashes of swimmers, and the camaraderie of shared experiences. As it evolved over the years, so did its significance in the hearts of locals bringing the community together and creating memories that will last forever.

Get In Touch WE'D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU info@panmure.net.nz (09) 527 63 89 Find us on Social Visit Our Office Office Hours: Monday - Friday, 8.30am - 4pm. Location: 16 Clifton Court, Panmure (opposite the Panmure Library, Pilkington Rd, Panmure). Postal Address: As above Get Directions > Contact one of our Team Town Manager - Elaine Soakai, manager@panmure.net.nz Finance & Operations Manager - Dannielle Carter, accounts@panmure.net.nz Communications Coordinator - Katie Chan, communications@panmure.net.nz Social Media Assistant - Debbie Luton, promote@panmure.net.nz Security Liaison Officer - Taniela Kaivelata, security@panmure.net.nz or on 027 53 53 017 ​

About Panmure Panmure Town Centre is conveniently located and easily accessible from all around the Eastern suburbs of Auckland. Panmure offers you easy and free parking or you can easily catch the train or the bus . Situated between two dramatic land formations, the Panmure Basin and Maungarei/Mt Wellington and alongside the Tamaki River, Panmure is a great town to pop into. Pop into Panmure.... Pop in for a bite to eat - fresh, delicious and affordable - tastes from across the globe. Pop in for convenient local services - lawyers, laundromats or lending. Pop in for a pamper - visit one of our hair and beauty outlets. Pop in for a bargain - a range of clothing, footwear and gift shops. Pop in for fun - visit the local library or for a drink at the pub. Pop in to get fit - wrestling, gym, pool, health stores Pop in for friendly customer service from local business owners. ​ Eke Panuku Development's Unlock Panmure promotional video TRANSPORT Transport and Parking Panmure By Car Its just a 15 minute drive from Auckland’s CBD. There is plenty of parking in and around the town and what’s better is it is free! See our handy parking map below. Panmure By Train and Bus Trains run frequently – every 10-15 minutes. It’s just a cruisy 20-minute train ride from the CBD to Panmure. Free parking is available in the Park and Ride next to the Panmure Train Station. ​ Panmure is very well serviced by buses to and from many parts of Auckland with the main bus station next to the Panmure Train Station. ​ See the AT Journey Planner (https://at.govt.nz/bus-train-ferry/ ) for up to date timetables and routes. History of Panmure History of Panmure Listen to the Auckland Libraries Heritage Podcast - Panmure Stories via Spotify ​ The township of Panmure sits between two dramatic landforms; the Panmure Basin, also sometimes known as the Panmure Lagoon, a tidal inlet/estuary within a volcanic crater; and Maungarei/Mount Wellington which is a 135 metre volcanic peak. Maungarei is the youngest onshore volcano in the Auckland volcanic field; ie: excluding Rangitoto, having been formed by an eruption around 10,000 years ago. It is the largest of Auckland's scoria cones and named by colonists after the Duke of Wellington. The mountain’s Maori name, Maungarei, is translated as ‘the watchful mountain’ or as ‘the mountain of Reipae’, a Tainui ancestor. She travelled to Northland in the form of a bird. ​ Maungarei is a site of archaeological importance as it was used in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries AD as a pa or hill fort. Evidence of terraces, storage pits and defensive trenches have been uncovered showing that Maori used this area over a considerable period of time. Other tribes also occupied the area from time to time. Panmure’s proud heritage goes back to pre-European times when the Panmure area (or Mokoia as it was known) was home to the Ngati Paoa people, and was the largest Maori community in New Zealand due to the fertile soils and abundant fishing in the Tamaki Estuary and Panmure Basin. Strategically placed for rapid access by canoe to the Waitematä Harbour, Hauraki Gulf and North Island east coast as well as 4km up the Tamaki Estuary was the portage that provided canoe access to the Manukau Harbour and the west coast. Settlement by the tribes in the area between the Tamaki River and Maungarei (Mokoia and Mauinaina Pa) became well established and was highly valued because of the easy access to good garden land, swamps and lakes, marine resources and many fresh water springs. ​ The inhabitants of the two Pa were destroyed in 1821, by marauding warriors from the north. Led by the chieftain Hongi Hika, the invaders had the technological advantage of modern weapons acquired through earlier contact with Europeans and decimated the population. The Ngati Paoa never returned to the area, where a thousand of their number had been slain and the land slowly returned to be covered by fern and manuka. ​ By 1838, a European settler, James Hamlin, established Waipuna Farm in the area and a community grew quickly over the following years. From 1848, many of the new settlers were Irish military pensioners who had been brought to New Zealand to establish a military base for defending Auckland. For many of the immigrant Pensioners, this was the best hope in providing for their families and after serving seven years in the Royal New Zealand Fencibles they would be given the cottage, land and household goods so they could settle down as a private citizen. Panmure, along with Howick, Otahuhu and Onehunga were the Fencible Settlements. In 1848, the “Clifton” arrived in Auckland from Galway, Ireland with seventy five men, their wives and children and settled on the site that was once Mokoia / Mauinaina Pa. Life was tough for these early settlers who needed to build their own village, grow vegetables, breed livestock and build wells but they were fortunate as the land was fertile and close to some already established farms where some could obtain extra work and supplies. ​ The next 20 years saw the establishment of local services such as churches, schools and roads and in 1863 Panmure's first resident policeman, James Wren, was appointed. As Auckland grew eastwards, the first bridge across the Tamaki River was built in 1865 with train services coming to Panmure in 1873. Business really started to grow in the 1890's and expanded rapidly in the early 1900's with businesses associated with the new technologies of the day being established (Telephone linesman, electricians, plumbers). After World War One, with a demand to improve the roads, much of the old lava flow surrounding the mountain was quarried for industrial aggregates and the large quarry to the north of the mountain once produced 7% of New Zealand's roading aggregate. (now the suburb of Stonefields) ​ Tamaki was still mainly farming and market gardens until the end of the Second World War and in the late 1940’s and early 1950’s saw the rapid expansion of the land around Maungarei/Mt Wellington for industry and state (government owned) housing. The land was plentiful, relatively flat, cheap and well served by road, rail and sea so was ideally suited for development. From 1949 – 1960 the population rose from a semi-rural 3,000 to a suburban 15,000. Expansion of housing and industry grew hand in hand and the district of Mt Wellington was sometimes referred to as ‘the home of modern industry’ with leaders in nationwide manufacture and distribution of products such as Alex Harvey Industries, Fisher & Paykel, Mason & Porter (Masport), Dulux and Berger paints, British Motor Corporation to name a few. Over a four year period eighty shops were built in the Panmure town centre and twenty offices established.The town continued to grow and was busy and prosperous town that rivalled Queens Street in Auckland’s CBD and supplied all the needs of the local residents. ​ Photo supplied by Panmure's Historical Society Photo supplied by Panmure's Historical Society Through the 1980’s with the opening of cheaper land in East Tamaki and Manukau, industry slowly relocated and along with the increase of shopping malls and big block shopping centres the fortunes of the township of Panmure slowly declined. However t oday, Panmure is a unique and bustling community which prides itself on its cultural diversity and strength of community spirit. ​ Download the Panmure Historical Walk Brochure here . ​ ​ ​ Fresh Concept recently worked with Auckland Libraries and Eke Panuku on an outdoor display of some amazing panorama images of Panmure. A set of images were taken in 1920 by James Douglas Richardson, and another were taken 100 years later in 2020 by Samuel Hartnett. The images were taken from the tihi (summit) of Maungarei and Maungakiekie. These images are part of the Auckland Libraries Kura Collection which can be viewed at kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz - and found outside Panmure Library. Planter boxes kindly planted by Panmure's Historical Society arch reports Archaeological Reports Download the latest papers or reports here. Archaeological investigations at Maungarei: A large Mäori settlement on a volcanic cone in Auckland, New Zealand Archaeology in the Shadow of Maungarei: AMETI Phase 1

Neighbours Day THIS EVENT HAS BEEN CANCELLED Due to the current COVID-19 situation, this event has been cancelled as a precautionary measure for the health and safety of the community. A new date for later in the year will be announced when available. Thank you for your understanding. ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Are you coming to Neighbours Day? We hope to see you there, it's going to be a fun, free family event where Panmure locals and the wider Tamaki community can come together and get more information on the services and opportunities within the community - it should be a great friendly get-together. ​ Date: April 4th, 2020 ​ Time: 9am -3pm Venue: Panmure Community Hall and Panmure Community Library and Hall Carpark For Transport & Parking Info Click here > RSVP on our Facebook Event Page

Dining & Food Hair, Body & Beauty Healthcare Automotive Fashion, Tailoring & Laundromat Professional & Financial Services Fresh Produce & Convenience Community Services & Education Home & Building IT & Specialty Services Fitness & Entertainment Healthcare + Wellbeing Family Doctors Medical Services Pharmacies Dental Optometrists Physiotherapists, Massage & Chiropractors Chinese Medical & Acupuncture Mental Health + Wellbeing Family Doctors Family Doctors Health Star Pacific Trust ​ 136 - 140 Queens Road 09 527 2300 www.healthstarpacific.co.nz Contact Us Hong Kong Surgery ​ 111 Queens Road 09 527 8829 www.mygp.co.nz Contact Us Langimalie Health Centre 161 Queens Road 09 570 9827 www.tonganhealth.com Contact Us Panm ure Medical Centre ​ 204 Queens Road 09 570 4019 ​ Contact Us Tamaki Family Health Centre 2 - 4 Clifton Court 09 527 3344 ​ Contact Us Turuki Health Care ​ 62 Queens Rd 09 570 8643 www.turukihealthcare.org.nz Contact Us Medical services Medical Services Labtests ​ 204 Queens Road 09 574 7399 Contact Us Pharmacies Pharmacies Health Star Pharmacy 133 Queens Bakery and Café 136 Queens Rd 09 527 1685 ​ Contact Us Panmure Pharmacy ​ 133 Queens Bakery and Café 200 Queens Road 09 527 6204 ​ Contact Us Smartcare Pharmacy ​ 133 Queens Bakery and Café 137 Queens Road 09 527 2769 ​ Contact Us Tamaki Pharmacy ​ 133 Queens Bakery and Café 6 Clifton Court 09 222 3889 ​ Contact Us Turuki Pharmacy Panmure 133 Queens Bakery and Café 62 Queens Road 09 570 6675 turukihealthcare.org.nz Contact Us Unichem Panmure Pharmacy 133 Queens Bakery and Café 74-76 Queens Rd 09 527 7719 ​ Contact Us Dental Dental All Dentures 22-28 Jellicoe Road 09 527 7555 www.alldentures.co.nz Contact Us Classics Dental ​ 144 Queens Road 0800 454 535 Check out our website Contact Us Dental World ​ 148 Queens Road 09 574 5789 www.dentalworldpanmure.co.nz Contact Us Gentle Care Dentist ​ 70 Queens Road 09 527 0030 www.gentlecaredentists.co.nz Contact Us Panmure Dental Centre Ltd 11A Clifton Court 09 527 2580 ​ Contact Us Panmure Dentists ​ 188 - 190 Queens Road 09 570 1764 www.panmuredentists.co.nz Contact Us Optometrists Optometrists + Physiotherapists The Eyecare Practice 2A/100 Queens Road 09 273 1296 ​ Contact Us Physiotherapists, Massage & Chiropractors Physiotherapists, Massage + Chiropractors Balinese Massage 71 Queens Rd 022 477 6323 www.balinesemassage.nz Contact Us Care Thai Massage 21 Queens Rd 021 128 5131 www.careapril55@gmail.com Contact Us Muscle Movement ​ 12 Clifton Court 027 460 7136 www.musclemovement.co.nz Contact Us Onform Physio ​ 204 Queens Road 09 527 7899 www.onformphysio.co.nz Contact Us Chinese Medical Chinese Medical + Acupuncture Chinese Medical Centre ​ 22 - 28 Jellicoe Road 09 527 2418 Contact Us Dr George Zheng Herbal Clinic 178 Queens Road 09 570 5866 Contact Us Ph.D Chinese Medicine Clinic 45 Queens Rd 09 570 8508 Contact Us Mental Health + Wellbeing Mental Health + Wellbeing Auckland Psychological Associates Ltd 78 Queens Rd 09 570 6370 ​ Contact Us Family Planning Association 7 - 13 Pilkington Road 09 570 9871 www.familyplanning.org.nz Contact Us Manaaki House ​ 15 Pleasant View Road 09 570 6519 ​ Contact Us

Sorry, this competition is now closed. Terms & Conditions 1. Panmure Business Association staff and families, owners or employees of participating shops, restaurants or food outlets are not permitted to enter this competition. 2. Publication of the winners’ names and photographs may be used for promotional purposes, unless requested otherwise by the winner. 3. Prizes are not exchangeable or redeemable for cash. No change will be given on vouchers. 4. Personal information provided will be held by the Panmure Business Association and used to inform you if you are a winner. 5. Entry closes 5pm on 31st December 2021 6. Entries accepted on Facebook.com/popintopanmure or via popintopanmure.co.nz website form 7. Participating Panmure businesses are listed on reverse of voucher 8. Winners will be drawn randomly from all valid entries 9. One entry per person