About St Mary by the Sea

St Mary By The Sea was planted in 1885 as an Anglican Presence in the Northern Bays. We are Part of the Diocese of Auckland, and the Anglican Church in Aotearoa New Zealand and Polynesia. We are affiliated to the world wide Anglican Communion through the Archbishop of Canterbury.
ConnectWhat we do

Our Mission & Vision

Our vision

That every follower of Jesus has the opportunity to be comprehensively intergenerational in their heart and practice, so that the way of Jesus may be passed on as a faith journey that is lived out everyday. Our heart is for Intergenerational Christian Worship. This means that our main worship service is fully intergenerational. We don’t believe in just creating worship experiences outside of the main service; we believe in creating comprehensive intergenerational experiences in the main service.

Mission & Purpose

  • To proclaim the Good News of God’s reign. Sharing with others through words and actions our purpose, joy and hope in life.
  • To teach, baptise and nurture new believers. Our faith is a different journey for each of us, and one that we are on for the rest of our lives. Baptism is a way in which children and adults are welcomed into the Church. Like any new experience, new members of the Church need to learn and be helped in order that they may grow in their understanding of God and continue on their journey. As we baptise and nurture others we also grow in our own understanding of God.
  • To respond to human needs by loving service. We are all called to serve others and to do so lovingly, no matter what their need is. We are advocates of the disenfranchised and charitable workers to those in need. In doing this we are following the example of Jesus.
  • To seek to transform unjust structures of society. Our human communities are all full of imperfections. Unjust situations can be found throughout society. As defenders of social justice we need to have our eyes open to seeing these situations and be committed to change them and ourselves.
  • To strive to safeguard the integrity of creation and sustain and renew the life of the earth. Caring for our environment is an essential part of our mission. Over thousands of years humans have been causing damage to our planet. We need to become better stewards of the world we live in, working with others to honour God’s creation.

Our Team

Our Beliefs

Worship Times

Events

Youth & Kids

Frequently Asked Questions

Our Beliefs & Values

Our key tag line is: navigating the waves of life together.

As Anglicans we seek to be missional, concerned for the whole of God’s creation. This is expressed in our Five Marks of Mission which guide us to live a mission lifestyle within our community. Our mission statement (above), originated in the “World Council of Christian Churches”. This is a body composed of most Christian Denominations, except Southern Baptist and Roman Catholics (though they send delegates). The mission statement was then adopted by all Anglican Provinces.

So what does this mean?

As Anglicans we seek to be missional, concerned for the whole of God’s creation. This is expressed in our Five Marks of Mission which guide us to live a mission lifestyle within our communities.

To proclaim the Good News of God’s reign. Sharing with others through words and actions our purpose, joy and hope in life.
To teach, baptise and nurture new believers. Our faith is a different journey for each of us, and one that we are on for the rest of our lives. Baptism is a way in which children and adults are welcomed into the Church. Like any new experience, new members of the Church need to learn and be helped in order that they may grow in their understanding of God and continue on their journey. As we baptise and nurture others we also grow in our own understanding of God.
To respond to human needs by loving service. We are all called to serve others and to do so lovingly, no matter what their need is. We are advocates of the disenfranchised and charitable workers to those in need. In doing this we are following the example of Jesus.
To seek to transform unjust structures of society. Our human communities are all full of imperfections. Unjust situations can be found throughout society. As defenders of social justice we need to have our eyes open to seeing these situations and be committed to change them and ourselves.
To strive to safeguard the integrity of creation and sustain and renew the life of the earth. Caring for our environment is an essential part of our mission. Over thousands of years humans have been causing damage to our planet. We need to become better stewards of the world we live in, working with others to honour God’s creation.
We also have quite a lot of statements of beliefs. These are in our “Prayer Book” and we hold them in common.

You can read them here: https://anglicanprayerbook.nz/925.html and you will also find them right at the bottom of this page. There are the beliefs we by and large hold in common.

And while these are our stated beliefs, not everyone would believe them all. We are a very broad church. And people belong to us, who don’t believe this, and that is fine. There is no compulsion to believe. People move in and out of the Anglican Church constantly. We would hope that there is space for everyone who is respectful of the other person. An overriding value is human dignity, which means we treat all with respect, whether we agree with them or not.

Hapori
Community

We are a faith community within the local Torbay community. We value what we can add to the community and what it can add to us. 

Kanorau
Diversity

We are not all the same. We value diversity. We are a safe space.

Whānau
Family

We are a small faith community and we operate along the lines of an extend whānau. 

Hoahoa
Friendship

We are friendly and we value the friendships/relationships we have with each other.

Tikanga
Tradition

We like stability, and our traditions give us a base to explore from. Tradition is our pouhere (mooring post).

“We welcome you as you are. We would love to have you come and explore with us what it means to be a follower of Jesus.”

– Reverend Dion Blundell

Who We Are

Our Leadership Team

Our team at St Mary by the Sea is lead by our vicar and wardens in partnership. We have a board (vestry) publicly elected each year at our Annual General Meeting. The board meets monthly to perform it’s governance role. A finance and administration team looks after day to day procedures.

Revd Jay Smith

Revd Jay Smith

Associate Priest

Jay is head of guidance and counseling at Rangitoto College and volunteers his time at St Mary by the Sea.

Mark van der Ham

Mark van der Ham

Warden | Health and Safety | Music

Mark enjoys fishing and is part of the music worship team.

Debbie Rhodes

Debbie Rhodes

Administrator

Debbie is the one who keeps us organised and moving forwards.

Revd Dion Blundell

Revd Dion Blundell

Vicar

Dion enjoys running, swimming and family. You’ll see him almost daily down at Long Bay Beach.

Connie Strong

Connie Strong

Warden | Synod Representative | Music

Connie put all of our presentations together and is a creative wiz.

Angela Blundell

Angela Blundell

Intergenerational Worship Coordinator

Angela is the creative genius behind our weekly intergenerational worship, she is also the Intergenerational Ministry Facilitator for the Anglican Diocese of Auckland, Ministry Formation Team.

Auriel Andrews

Auriel Andrews

Vestry | Community Shop | Prayer Team

Bruce Rogers

Bruce Rogers

Vestry | Grounds

Steve Dale

Steve Dale

Vestry | Music

Susan Haslam

Susan Haslam

Vestry Secretary | Community Shop

Jenny Cheer

Jenny Cheer

Vestry | Community Shop

Kerry Jonas

Kerry Jonas

Vestry | Hospitality

Chris Waddingham

Chris Waddingham

Vestry | Buildings

Emmanuel Mosiane

Emmanuel Mosiane

Vestry | Hospitality

Leadership

Governance

We have a board (vestry) publicly elected each year at our Annual General Meeting. The board meets monthly to perform it’s governance role. The board make policy decisions. The key leaders (elders) are called wardens. The vicar and wardens work in partnership as an executive for the board. The two wardens are empowered by the AGM to sign contracts. A finance and administration team looks after day to day procedures.

 

Church Wardens

The church’s leadership is headed by Church Wardens. One warden is elected by the congregation. Another warden is appointed by the vicar. The wardens in partnership with the vicar ensure that the church’s ministry continues.

Vestry

Every year, the congregation elects approximately 12 of its members to serve on a body known as Vestry. The function of Vestry is to oversee all aspects of the running of the church, including things such as financial management, building maintenance, the organization of social functions and the support and development of the congregation’s spiritual growth.

Safety and Complaints

Safe Space

St Mary by the Sea is a safe space.

St Mary by the Sea, is part of the Safe Space Alliance.

A safe space is a space where all people, including those from the LGBTQI+ community can freely express themselves without fear. We do not tolerate violence, bullying, or hate speech towards anyone.

A safe space does not guarantee 100% safety, rather, it’s a space that has your back if an incident (violence, bullying, or hate speech) were to occur.

 

Safe Space Alliance Title and rainbow ring logo

Abuse and Harassment are NEVER okay.

Everyone deserves to be treated with dignity and respect.

If you experience or witness bullying, harassment, discrimination, abuse or any inappropriate behaviour, the RIPPLES PROJECT can help you.

0800 627 021

support@ripples.co.nz

The Ripples team works with the Diocese in managing our complaints process. Contact them to make a complaint or seek guidance.

The service is available 9am – 5pm weekdays and is free and confidential.

F.A.Q.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can my children make noise?

Our 10am Sunday Worship service is intergenerational. This means we value the noise and vibrancy of all ages. Yes your kids can make noise. People wont turn their heads to looks, that’s just normal for us. Kids are welcome to wander and explore. We offer a quiet 8am service for those that don’t like the vibrancy of all the generations together.

Is everyone welcome?

Yes, everyone is welcome. You are welcome to come as you are. St Mary by the Sea, is part of the Safe Space Alliance.

A safe space is a space where all people, including those from the LGBTQI+ community can freely express themselves without fear. We do not tolerate violence, bullying, or hate speech towards anyone. A safe space does not guarantee 100% safety, rather, it’s a space that has your back if an incident (violence, bullying, or hate speech) were to occur.

healthy church quadrant diagram. Top left - purple living beyond ourselves. Top right - blue Knowing God. Bottom Left - Green - Growing in Christ. Bottom right - Orange - Shaping Community. Explained further in text below

Healthy Church Model

The Healthy Church Model is how we set direction at St Mary by the Sea. Our goal is to: Glorify God, the Holy Trinity.

To do this we recognise that there are four key aspects to our life here at St Mary by the Sea.

 

  • Knowing God
  • Shaping Community
  • Growing in Christ
  • Living Beyond Ourselves

Our core identity is to GLORIFY GOD, THE HOLY TRINITY  in who we are

We glorify God the Holy Trinity by focusing on the following.

Living Beyond Ourselves

Relevant Outreach

Engaged in the community, making positive changes. Focus on significant ministry reaching out to the community and beyond. Actively expresses the love of Christ through generosity and service to those in need. Outreach is culturally responsive and relevant to community needs and responds in tangible ways to global humanitarian needs.

Proclaiming the Gospel

Committed to proclaiming the Good News of Christ through word and action. Members bear witness to their faith.

Knowing God

Inspiring Worship

Authentic, prayerful worship and joyous music that engages hearts and minds in glorifying God, which appeals to various generations and is relevant to the cultures/contexts in which we live. Well delivered, thoughtful and sound sermons, which apply God’s word in practical ways, promoting growth in faith and inspiring people to Christian action.

Vibrant Faith and Prayerful Life

Actively seeking the Holy Spirit’s direction and empowerment for daily life and ministry. Faith is lived out with commitment and answered prayer is celebrated. Enthusiasm about how God is working in the faith community. Active promotion and practice of prayer and bible study.

Growing in Christ

Maturing Discipleship

Takes seriously the formation of disciples, nurturing spiritual maturity through relevant Christian education and encouraging all to grow in their walk with God and share their faith.

Gift Oriented Ministry

Challenges and equips members to discover, develop, and use their gifts for fruitful ministry. Identifies, trains, and empowers members for ministry.

Empowering Leadership

Led by leadership who demonstrates the calling, character, and competence to help the Ministry Unit achieve its God-given purpose and shared vision. Clergy are committed to developing and empowering lay leaders and identifying and training next generation leaders. Leadership builds optimism and hope even in challenging times and is open to innovative solutions.

Shaping Community

Authentic Loving Community

United and joyous relationships with members and non-members, showing genuine acts of kindness, caring, support and sharing. Intentional about relationship formation. Efforts to build loving, caring relationships between members, creating a strong sense of community within the Ministry Unit (MU). Invites, and displays hospitality toward the inclusion of newcomers, children and youth, as well as members into active participation in congregational life.

Stewardship & Governance

Teaches biblical stewardship and provides opportunities for generosity. Church operates the annual budget with financial integrity and accountability. Provides effective communication regarding decisions and activities.

Our Beliefs

Human Nature | Tō Te Tangata Āhua

What is our nature as human beings?

We are part of God’s creation, made in God’s image.

What does it mean to be made in the image of God?

We are free to reflect God’s own nature, to make choices: to love, to create, to reason, and to live in harmony with God and all creation. However we are also free to disobey, or deny the reality of God.

Why is there so much disharmony in our world and in human lives?

From the beginning we have misused our freedom. We work against God and put ourselves in the place of God. We sin, we fall.

What help is there?

God has acted in Jesus to bring us back to a loving and forgiven relationship. In that action all humanity is offered re-creation and wholeness.

God | Te Atua

How do we become aware of God?

By God’s initiative in our thinking and understanding: by experiencing and reflecting on the wonder and mystery of creation, birth and death, love, guilt and the need to find meaning and worth beyond ourselves.

Where do we learn about God?

Christians learn about God in the Bible, in the teaching of the Church summed up in the Apostles’ and Nicene Creeds, and through sharing in the living community of faith.

What do we learn about God?

God is eternal, earth maker, pain bearer, life giver; source of all that is and shall be; father and mother of us all. We learn that God is one, yet revealed as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit – a Holy Trinity.

God as Father | Te Atua Matua

What does the Church teach about God as Father?

There is one God the Father Almighty, creator of heaven and earth, of all that is, seen and unseen.

What does this mean?

God creates all the worlds that are, and is sovereign over all. God is in all and through all, and all that God creates is good.

What does this mean about our place in the universe?

It means that the world belongs to its creator; and that we are called to enjoy it and to care for it in accordance with God’s purposes.

What does this mean about human life?

It means that all people are worthy of respect and honour because all are created in the image of God, and all can respond to the love of God.

God the Son | Te Atua Tama

What does the Church teach about Jesus?

Jesus is the only Son of God, conceived by the Holy Spirit and born of the Virgin Mary. He suffered under Pontius Pilate, was crucified, died, was buried. On the third day he rose again. He ascended into heaven, and is seated at the right hand of the Father.

What does this mean?

Jesus is the promised Saviour or Christ, God with us. Uniquely conceived by God’s power and born as a human, Jesus lived lovingly and obediently. In the time of Pontius Pilate, Roman governor of Judea, he died unjustly by crucifixion. Jesus was raised from death and now lives and reigns in glory.

What does Christ’s death and resurrection mean?

Through Christ’s death and resurrection we are offered forgiveness and oneness with God.

What is the nature of God revealed in Jesus?

God is love.

Why did Jesus, the Son of God, share our human nature?

So that we might enter into a restored relationship or covenant with God and live as children and heirs of God’s Kingdom.

What did Jesus teach about our new relationship with God?

Jesus taught that we are to love God with all our heart, mind, soul and strength: we are to love our neighbours as ourselves.

What did Jesus teach about the Kingdom of God?

The Kingdom of God is God’s rule in the world, the presence of God’s love, justice and peace. The Kingdom has come with Jesus, continues to come among us, and will finally come in fulness.

God the Holy Spirit | Te Atua Wairua Tapu

What does the Church teach about the Holy Spirit?

The Holy Spirit is God at work in the world and in the Church now, the giver of life and truth.

How does the Holy Spirit reveal the truth?

The Holy Spirit reveals God’s truth through human experience, in the Bible, and in the witness of the Church.

How is the Holy Spirit active in people’s lives today?

The Holy Spirit enfolds, nurtures and strengthens us in the love of God. By the power of the Holy Spirit people enter into the new life of the kingdom, receive Jesus as Lord of life and become disciples. They grow into love and harmony with God, their neighbours, themselves and all creation.

How is the Holy Spirit active in the Church today?

The Holy Spirit gives a variety of gifts to the people of God, produces fruit in their lives, and equips them for ministry in the world.

What is the fruit of the Holy Spirit?

The fruit of the Holy Spirit includes love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control.

The Bible | Te Paipera Tapu

What is the Bible?

The Bible, or Holy Scripture, is a library of books divided into the Old and New Testaments.

What is the Old Testament?

The Old Testament consists of books written by the people of the Old Covenant before the birth of Christ to show how God was at work in nature and in the history of Israel.

What is the New Testament?

The New Testament consists of books written by the people of the New Covenant to set forth the life and teaching of Jesus and the Apostles, the growth of the early Church, and the good news of the kingdom for all people.

Why does the Church value the Holy Scriptures?

Because the Holy Spirit inspired their human authors and through the Scriptures God’s word continues to speak to the Church.

How do we best understand the Bible?

We understand the meaning of the Bible, the Church’s book, with the help of the Holy Spirit, who guides the people of God in interpretation and understanding.

What is the Apocrypha?

It is a collection of books written by the people of the Old Covenant and sometimes read in church, but not used to establish doctrine.

The Church | Te Hāhi

How is the Church described in the New Testament?

The Church is described as the body of which Christ is the head, and all baptised persons are members. It is called the people of God, a holy nation, a royal priesthood, a community of faith and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit.

How is the Church described in the Creeds?

The Church is described as one, holy, catholic and apostolic.

It is one because it is one body, under one head, Jesus Christ.

It is holy because the Holy Spirit dwells in its members and guides it in mission.

It is catholic because it seeks to proclaim the whole faith to all people to the end of time.

It is apostolic because it presents the faith of the apostles and is sent to carry Christ’s mission to all the world.

What is the mission of the Church?

To proclaim the good news of God’s Kingdom, to make disciples, to work for justice and peace; and to strive for reconciliation and healing in a broken world.

How does the Church carry out its mission?

Through the ministry of its members.

Ministry | Minitatanga

Who are the ministers of the Church?

They are the laypersons, deacons, priests, bishops; all the baptised.

What is the ministry of lay persons?

From baptism, their vocation is to witness to Christ in the world using the gifts the Spirit gives them. Within the Church they share in the leadership of worship and in government.

What is the ministry of a deacon?

The ministry of a deacon is to be a servant, both within the Church and in the wider community.

What is the ministry of a priest?

The ministry of a priest is to build up the Body of Christ in the world through the ministry of Word and Sacrament, pastoral care and teaching.

What is the ministry of a bishop?

The ministry of a bishop is to be a pastor and shepherd of Christ’s flock, a teacher of the faith and a focus of the Church’s unity and mission in the world.

What is the purpose of ministry?

It is to continue Jesus’ servant ministry in the world by witnessing to God’s reconciling love, to bring in the Kingdom of God, to build up the body of Christ, and to glorify God’s holy name.

The Sacraments | Ngā Hākarameta

What are the Sacraments?

They are outward and visible signs of inward and spiritual grace, given by Christ to the Church.

What is grace?

Grace is God’s freely-given love for people, forgiving sins, enlightening minds, stirring hearts and strengthening wills. Through grace we are given strength to live as loving sons and daughters of God.

What are the two sacraments of the Gospel?

The two sacraments given by Christ to the Church are Holy Baptism and the Holy Eucharist.

What is Holy Baptism?

Baptism is the sacrament by which we are made children of God, members of Christ’s body the Church, and heirs of the Kingdom of God.

What is the outward and visible sign of Baptism?

Water, by which a person is baptised in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit.

What is the inward and spiritual grace of Baptism?

The gift of union with Christ in his death and resurrection, birth into God’s family the Church, forgiveness of sins, and new life in the Holy Spirit.

What is required of those seeking Baptism?

That they renounce evil and turn from sin to Christ as the Way, the Truth and the Life.

Why are infants baptised?

When infants are brought for Baptism, the Church acknowledges that children can share in the community of faith, enter the new Covenant, and experience the renewing spirit of God. As a response to Baptism such children are called to profess faith in Christ for themselves and to receive the laying on of hands in Confirmation.

What is the Eucharist?

The Eucharist is the sacrament of thanksgiving given by Christ for the continual recalling of his life, death and resurrection. It is the family meal of the Church in which we are strengthened in our union with the living Christ and with one another for service in the world.

What is the outward and visible sign in the Eucharist?

Bread and wine, given, shared and received as Christ commanded.

What is the inward and spiritual grace?

The life of Christ, the body and blood, given by Christ and received by faith.

What is the inward and spiritual grace?

The life of Christ, the body and blood, given by Christ and received by faith.

How are we to come to the Eucharist?

We come trusting in God’s forgiving love, having examined our lives and with goodwill towards others. We come to make thanksgiving, expecting to meet Christ, to be filled with new life.

What other sacramental actions does the Church provide?

Reconciliation of a Penitent; Anointing, for healing and wholeness; Christian Marriage; Confirmation, or commissioning for Christian witness and service; Ordination of Deacons, Priests and Bishops.

Prayer | Tō Te Īnoi Āhua

What is prayer?

Prayer is our response to God’s love. We pray in the name of Christ and by the power of the Holy Spirit.

What are the different ways of prayer?

We can pray with or without words, by ourselves or with others. The main kinds of prayer include adoration, praise, thanksgiving, confession of sins, intercession to God for others and for ourselves. The prayer of listening to God is called meditation or contemplation.

What is a helpful way for us to begin?

We can realise God’s presence with us by being quiet and still, and by recognising God’s love within us and around us.

How can the Bible be used in prayer?

We can use a passage or verse of the Bible to reflect on God. Through the words of the Bible God is able to challenge, give guidance, strength and peace for daily living.

What prayer does Christ give us?

Te reo Māori

E tō mātou Matua i te rangi
Kia tapu tōu Ingoa.
Kia tae mai tōu rangatiratanga.
Kia meatia tāu e pai ai
ki runga ki te whenua,
kia rite anō ki tō te rangi.
Hōmai ki a mātou āianei
he taro mā mātou mō tēnei rā.
Murua ō mātou hara,
Me mātou hoki e muru nei
i ō te hunga e hara ana ki a mātou.
Āua hoki mātou e kawea kia whakawaia;
Engari whakaorangia mātou i te kino:
Nōu hoki te rangatiratanga, te kaha,
me te korōria,
Āke ake ake. Āmine.

English

Our Father in heaven,
hallowed be your name,
your kingdom come,
your will be done,
on earth as in heaven.
Give us today our daily bread.
Forgive us our sins
as we forgive those who sin against us.
Save us from the time of trial
and deliver us from evil.
For the kingdom, the power, and the glory are yours
now and for ever. Amen.

The Anglican Church | Te Hāhi Mihinare

What is the Anglican Communion?

It is a world-wide fellowship of self-governing churches holding the doctrine and ministry of the one, holy, catholic and apostolic church, and in communion with the Archbishop of Canterbury. It initially grew from the historic faith of the English speaking peoples but is now present in many different cultures and languages.

What part of the Anglican Communion is this Church?

It is the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia / Te Hāhi Mihinare, made up of Te Pihopatanga o Aotearoa, the dioceses in New Zealand, and the Diocese of Polynesia. In character this Church is multi-racial and multi-cultural.

How does the Anglican Church in New Zealand understand the relationship between Māori and Pākehā?

The Church recognises a special bi-cultural partnership, founded upon the principles of the Treaty of Waitangi, and seeks to express this in its life.

How does the Anglican Church regard other Christians?

Anglicans see other Christians as sisters and brothers in Christ, and pray and work for the unity which is Christ’s will for the Church.

How does the Anglican Church regard members of other faiths?

Anglicans believe that all people are created in God’s image and need to find meaning and purpose beyond themselves. All living faiths witness in some way to the reality of God, but in Jesus Christ God’s revelation is unique.

How does the Anglican Church respond to secular philosophies?

There is much we can learn from them in the common search for meaning of life, but Anglicans believe only God can satisfy the deepest human needs.

How does the Anglican Church respond to secular philosophies?

There is much we can learn from them in the common search for meaning of life, but Anglicans believe only God can satisfy the deepest human needs.

How does the Anglican Church regard the scientific advances of our age?

Anglicans welcome those scientific advances that add to our knowledge of creation, and all technological developments that improve the quality of human life, and thank God for them.

Christian Lifestyle | Te Kawe A Te Karaitiana

What is the lifestyle of a Christian?

By the grace of God it is to die to sin and rise with Christ to the new life of the Kingdom.

How may we live this life?

By prayer, by regular worship and by using our time, talents and money to serve Christ in the world.

What values characterise the followers of Christ?

Followers of Christ seek to be loving in all relationships, honest, thankful, generous and forgiving. They seek to honour marriage and the importance of family, to work for peace and justice, and to be responsible stewards of God’s creation.

How is the Christian life possible?

Following Christ is demanding and costly but Christians have the support of their brothers and sisters in Christ and are strengthened and encouraged by God’s grace.

Christian Hope | Tō Te Karaitiana Tūmanako

What is the hope of a Christian?

The Christian hope is that nothing, not even death, shall separate us from the love of God which endures and prevails forever.

What does the Church believe about the last things?

That God in Christ will come in glory to judge the living and the dead, in the fulness of time. We look to resurrection life and participation with the saints in glory.

How are we to live in this hope?

We anticipate the coming of Christ and we live now in the newness of eternal life which the Spirit gives: we work for the fulfilment of God’s purpose for the whole creation.

Constitution

Our constitution can be downloaded in Te Reo Maori or English.

Anglican History

The history of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa NZ and Polynesia can be found here.

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