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Wellington - Beauden Barrett has been rewarded for his impressive Super Rugby form by being named as starting flyhalf for New Zealand in the Rugby Championship opener against Australia in Sydney on Saturday.
It will be the first time the two sides have meet since the All Blacks beat the Wallabies 34-17 in the World Cup final at Twickenham last year when Dan Carter was in sublime form.
But with Carter now out of the Test arena there has been intense focus on who is replacement will be with Aaron Cruden starting in the first two Tests against Wales in June.ECW’s second Strategic Plan covers the period 2023-2026. The plan describes how ECW will build on its proven model, while catalyzing new solutions in response to the growing needs in the sector. The plan embodies the 'New Way of Working' -- facilitating strengthened collaboration of a wide range of stakeholders to achieve collective education outcomes.
The plan sets out ECW’s ambitious results for children and adolescents, and articulates the strategic objectives, programmatic priorities and MEL approach to deliver that ambition. It also provides an overview of ECW’s core functions and investment windows, and the accompanying Theory of Change and Results Framework.Fermé
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We need IT software sales people that are willing to work on high commission to sell mobile app development and custom software projects. We have an impressive portfolio and should you have the contacts and begin to find us projects we can then talk about a base plus commission. We also offer testing services for apps that are already on the market and can lead to high monthly maintenance contracts with extra added features to current apps.Disabled people, charities and campaigners have been urged to stop "snubbing" fellow disabled people who become successful, one of Britain's best known disabled entrepreneurs has said.
Speaking to the Huffington Post UK, Neil Barnfather, a blind serial entrepreneur who has built up 19 profitable firms, compared the disabled community to a "bucket full of crabs" as "when one crab begins to get outside of the bucket, the other crabs pull it back in."
Barnfather, who built up profitable companies in areas ranging from aviation to vending machines and circuit boards, runs eHosting, a web hosting firm servicing around 140,000 businesses worldwide. He is Britain's most influential disabled entrepreneur, according to the Disability News Service.
He said the disabled community needed a "cultural shift", adding: "by not broadcasting my success, they're snubbing successful disabled people. They should be pushing them up the flagpole!"
The entrepreneur struggled to highlight any other successful disabled entrepreneurs in Britain, admitting: "It just shows the under-representation. I'd actually be glad to find out if someone was better than me, that'd be brilliant!"
Barnfather was shortlisted as serial entrepreneur of the year at the Great British Entrepreneur Awards last week and spent eight years as an International Business Ambassador for the British Chambers of Commerce.
The blind businessman said disabled people have yet to have a "civil rights movement" on the same scale as what took place for women and ethnic minorities.
"The trouble is when you go for a job interview, there's an invisible box your employer is looking to a tick - a thing that goes on in your brain when you wonder 'Can I see the person doing the job?' If you've never seen them doing a job, that box never gets ticked."

According to the Labour Force Survey, less than half (46.3%) of working-age disabled people were in employment compared to 76.4% for non-disabled people, marking a 30% gap.
Barnfather said the lack of positive support for successful disabled entrepreneurs was ironic given the "humungous" level of unemployed disabled people and that they are "very naturally entrepreneurial about their lives, very good pragmatists and so make natural businesspeople".
The entrepreneur put forward a "conspiracy theory" to explain why disabled charities and campaigners were reluctant to celebrate successful disabled entrepreneurs.
"If they succeed with achieving their objective, they'd all make themselves redundant. Why would they do that?'"
"Many disabled charities are run by people who aren't suffering from a disability. If you succeed in your mission, it means you're out of a job! But staying at the head of such a charity will leave you with a CBE!"
Barnfather described himself as "happily successful" in business. He added: "I live in a very nice house in a very nice part of the country and I have no needs or wants and when I travel in the airplane, I tend to sit in the front.
Downtown Ventura and Ventura City Hall.
You might say that the modern history of Ventura County began 150 years ago with the founding of the City of San Buenaventura.
In April of 1866, Ventura was an emerging commercial center built around the mission. Cattle ranching was the biggest industry and the discovery of the prolific Ventura Avenue oil field was still 50 years in the future. City Council minutes were kept in Spanish.
For the first seven years, Ventura was part of Santa Barbara County. Getting to the county seat was an adventure. It meant fording the Ventura River when stream flows were low enough to allow stagecoaches to pass, or winding up and down through Casitas Pass. That’s a major trek to file a lien or a lawsuit.
In 1873, a group of Ventura lawyers and entrepreneurs pressed the California legislature to carve Ventura County out of Santa Barbara County, with the city of Ventura as the county seat. The rest, as they say, is history.
One of the people to recognize the importance of Ventura’s 150th anniversary is former Mayor Cheryl Heitmann, who worked with city staff to set in motion a series of commemorations.
Although her term as mayor ended on Dec. 31, Heitmann remains on the council and is coordinating festivities that will culminate in a citywide picnic and concert on April 2. The 150th program will kick off the evening of April 1 at the Museum of Ventura County.
The Pacific Coast Business Times is working with the city to publish a 150th anniversary magazine as part of our Legacy Publishing Division. It is being produced as a public-private venture funded by advertising. I’m proud of the fact that both graphic designer Cory Pironti and lead writer Tony Biasotti live in Ventura.
One of the really cool ways that Heitmann is engaging other Ventura residents is via a web site called. She’s asking individuals and groups to post one million acts of kindness during the year. “We wanted the program to be community focused,” said Heitmann during a phone interview.
When I asked Heitmann to name something that surprised her as she was working on the 150th anniversary, she said she was impressed to learn just how much manufacturing and production takes place in the city. “There is a lot of industrial activity that happens without attracting a lot of notice,” she said.
Some of the city’s expertise in manufacturing traces its roots to the discovery of oil in the early 1900s, something that Heitmann said was “truly a game changer.”
The Ventura field, now operated by Aera Energy, remains one of the most productive in the history of California. But innovation in agriculture, high tech and other fields just seems to be part of the entrepreneurial DNA of the Central Coast.
Today’s economy increasingly blends technology, tourism, media, our surf culture and creative arts, so it’s possible that this year’s celebration marks the transition to a post-modern Ventura.
“If I had one wish it would be to continue economic development in a sustainable way,” she said. That means creating jobs and housing that sustain families and the community.
Even as the 150th year gets under way, Heitmann has been planting the seeds for Ventura’s 200th anniversary. Partly that involves creating videos and using our 150th anniversary publication to record the stories of people who still remember the pioneers who created the modern Ventura in the late 1880s.
But she’s also talking to families with roots in the area about recruiting a group of 5-year-olds who can take the idea of the city’s 200th anniversary under their wing and produce something really special when they are 55. Now that’s thinking ahead.
You can learn more about the Business Times 150th anniversary edition by contacting Publisher Linda le Brock at [email protected] It will be published as a special section in the Business Times on April 1.
You can learn more about all of the events for the city’s 150th celebration at.
• Reach Editor Henry Dubroff at [email protected]We have excellent indoor and outdoor facilities for the children. We have made our Nursery a very homely, baby-oriented and friendly environment. We have artwork done on display, which the children love to look at. We have calming colors on our walls to give a homely and relaxed atmosphere.
Our furniture are set out to ensure that the children have access to all toys and areas of the room<reponame>kilokeith/goodtimecreative
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