2009 New Year Honours (New Zealand)

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The 2009 New Year Honours in New Zealand were appointments by Elizabeth II in her right as Queen of New Zealand, on the advice of the New Zealand government, to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by New Zealanders, and to celebrate the passing of 2008 and the beginning of 2009. They were announced on 31 December 2008.[1]

The recipients of honours are displayed here as they were styled before their new honour.

Principal Companion (PCNZM)

Distinguished Companion (DCNZM)

Companion (CNZM)

Officer (ONZM)

Honorary

Member (MNZM)

  • Elizabeth Mavis Armstrong – of Wellington. For services to early childhood education.
  • Robin Henry Eden Beckett – of Auckland. For services to the design industry.
  • Albert Lloyd Beech – of Napier. For services to the environment and the community.
  • George Spencer Bridgewater – of Oxford, United Kingdom. For services to rowing.
  • Gregory Alexander (Elgregoe) Britt – of Christchurch. For services to education.
  • Toesulu Maea Brown – of Auckland. For services to the Pacific Islands community.
  • Jan Christine Coll JP – of Westport. For services to the community.
  • John Michael Cronin JP – of Tauranga. For services to local-body affairs and the community.
  • Dr Jeanette Rosemary Crossley – of Auckland. For services to science, in particular Addison's Disease.
  • Colyn Kathleen Devereux-Kay – of Auckland. For services to business.
  • Scott Ronald Dixon – of Indianapolis, Indiana, USA. For services to motorsport.
  • Susan Jane Driver – of Wellington. For services to the community.
  • Alexander Mahé Owens Drysdale – of Cambridge. For services to rowing.
  • Brett Alexander England – of North Shore; superintendent, New Zealand Police. For services to the New Zealand Police.
  • Amosa Fa'afoi – of Christchurch. For services to the Pacific Islands community.
  • Christine Ellen Henderson – of Lumsden. For services to conservation.
  • Graeme John Horsley – of Mount Maunganui South. For services to the valuation profession.
  • Oscar Kightley – of Taupō. For services to television and the theatre.
  • Associate Professor Michele Joy Leggott – of North Shore. For services to poetry.
  • Cameron Leslie – of Waiwera. For services to swimming.
  • Heather Lynette Thelma Maloney JP – of Pukekohe. For services to the community.
  • Dr Diane Lysette Mara – of Napier. For services to the Pacific Islands community.
  • Commissioner Garth Hugh McKenzie – of Wellington. For services to The Salvation Army.
  • Peter Minturn – of Auckland. For services to jewellery manufacturing.
  • Dr Johan Hendrik Morreau – of Rotorua. For services to community health.
  • Thomas Eruera Whanaupani Mulligan – of Hastings. For services to Māori.
  • Wendy Grace Neilson JP – of Tauranga. For services to people with disabilities.
  • Sophie Frances Pascoe – of Christchurch. For services to swimming.
  • David John Murray Peart JP – of Hamilton. For services to local-body affairs and the community.
  • John Reuelu Penisula – of Invercargill. For services to art, in particular sculpture.
  • Nicholas Graeme Perry – of London, England; detective superintendent, New Zealand Police. For services to the New Zealand Police.
  • Hugh Charles Llewellyn Price – of Wellington. For services to publishing.
  • Dr Lesley Claire Rothwell – of Wellington. For services to medicine.
  • Hayden Roulston – of Ashburton. For services to cycling.
  • Nola Leith Stuart JP – of Riverton. For services to the community.
  • Julie Ann Stufkens – of Christchurch. For services to dietetics and paediatric nutrition.
  • Professor Janis Elizabeth Swan – of Hamilton. For services to engineering.
  • Paula Margaret Tesoriero – of Wellington. For services to cycling.
  • Lois Myra Thompson – of Wellington. For services to education.
  • Evelyn Maria Tobin JP – of Waitakere. For services to te reo.
  • Anihira Te Waihanea Turoa-Henry JP – of Taumarunui. For services to Māori.
  • Robert Nathan Twaddle – of Cambridge. For services to rowing.
  • Garry Ralph Ward – of Waikanae. For services to broadcasting.
  • Mabel Wharekawa-Burt JP – of Katikati. For services to the performing arts and the community.
  • Nicholas Ian Willis – of Lower Hutt. For services to athletics.
  • Stephen Ernest Wilson – of Christchurch. For services to business.
  • Elizabeth Wood – of Lower Hutt. For services to children and young people.
  • Professor Georgina Elsie Zellan-Smith – of Red Beach. For services to music.
  • Warrant Officer Class One David Leslie Armstrong – Royal New Zealand Army Medical Corps (Territorial Force).
Additional
Honorary

Companion of the Queen's Service Order (QSO)

  • Jennifer Marion Broom – of Auckland. For services to the refugee community.
  • Thomas Edward (Ward) Clarke – of Christchurch. For services to education.
  • Jessie Muriel Mary Gunn MBE – of Wellington. For services to veterans' affairs.
  • Barbara Holland – of Greymouth. For services to health.
  • Murray Roger Hosking – of Lower Hutt. For services to conservation.
  • Professor Philippa Lynne Howden-Chapman – of Wellington. For services to public health.
  • Elspeth Cantlie Kennedy MBE – of Nelson. For services to the community.
  • Gavin Alistair McFadyen – of Wellington; lately assistant commissioner, New Zealand Police. For services to the New Zealand Police.
  • Kay Therese McKelvie – of Auckland. For services to business and health.
  • Gwendolyn Anne Nagel – of Kaukapakapa. For services to special education.
  • The Honourable Clement Rudolph Simich – of Auckland. For services as a member of parliament.
  • The Honourable Paul Desmond Swain – of Upper Hutt. For services as a member of parliament.
  • Lester Gordon Taylor JP – of Lower Hutt. For services to education.
  • Major Hone Hikitia Te Rangi Waititi (retired) JP – of Ōpōtiki. For services to the community.
  • The Reverend Charles Tansey Waldegrave – of Lower Hutt. For services to social policy.

Queen's Service Medal (QSM)

Distinguished Service Decoration (DSD)

References

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