| 词条 | New Plymouth | |||
| 释义 |
|name=New Plymouth |native_name=Ngāmotu (Māori) |settlement_type=City |total_type=Territorial |image_skyline=Across New Plymouth to Mt. Taranaki.jpg |image_caption=Looking across New Plymouth with Mount Taranaki in the distance in mid-July 2010 |pushpin_map=Taranaki |coordinates = {{coord|39|04|S|174|05|E|region:NZ|display=inline,title}} |position=left |width= 225 |subdivision_type= Country |subdivision_name= {{NZL}} |subdivision_type1= Region |subdivision_name1= Taranaki |subdivision_type2= Territorial authority |subdivision_name2= New Plymouth District |established_title = Settled |established_date = 31 March 1841 |seat_type=Electorate |seat=New Plymouth |leader_name=Jonathan Young |leader_party=National |leader_title=MP |leader_name1=Neil Holdom |leader_title1=Mayor |leader_name2=Craig McFarlane |leader_title2=Deputy Mayor |area_total_km2=2324.26 |population_total={{formatnum:{{NZ population data|New Plymouth District|y}}|R}} |population_density_km2=auto |population_urban={{formatnum:{{NZ population data||y}}|R}} |timezone = NZST |utc_offset = +12 |timezone_DST = NZDT |utc_offset_DST = +13 |postal_code_type= Postcode(s) |postal_code= 4310, 4312 |area_code=06 |website= {{URL|newplymouthnz.com}} }}New Plymouth ({{lang-mi|Ngāmotu}}) is the major city of the Taranaki Region on the west coast of the North Island of New Zealand. It is named after the English city of Plymouth from where the first English settlers migrated. The New Plymouth District, which includes New Plymouth City and several smaller towns, is the 10th largest district (out of 67) in New Zealand, and has a population of 74,184 – about two-thirds of the total population of the Taranaki Region and 1.7% of New Zealand's population.[1] This includes New Plymouth City ({{formatnum:{{NZ population data||y}}}}), Waitara (6,483), Inglewood (3,380), Oakura (1,359), Okato (561) and Urenui (429).[2] The city itself is a service centre for the region's principal economic activities including intensive pastoral activities (mainly dairy farming) as well as oil, natural gas and petrochemical exploration and production. It is also the region's financial centre as the home of the TSB Bank (formerly the Taranaki Savings Bank), the largest of the remaining non-government New Zealand-owned banks. Notable features are the botanic gardens (i.e. Pukekura Park), the critically acclaimed Len Lye Centre and Art Gallery, the {{convert|11|km|mi|abbr=on}} Coastal Walkway alongside the Tasman Sea, the Len Lye-designed {{convert|45|m|ft|adj=mid|-tall}} artwork known as the Wind Wand, Paritutu Rock, and views of Mount Taranaki/Egmont. As described under awards, New Plymouth won multiple awards in 2008. The city was in 2010 chosen as one of two walking & cycling "Model Communities" by the government. Based on New Plymouth's already positive attitude towards cyclists and pedestrians, the city received $3.71m to invest into infrastructure and community programs to boost walking and cycling.[3] It is also noted for being a coastal city with a mountain within 30 minutes drive, where residents and visitors to New Plymouth can snowboard, ski, water ski and surf all in the same day. History{{Main|History of New Plymouth}}In 1828 Richard "Dicky" Barrett (1807–47) set up a trading post at Ngamotu after arriving on the trading vessel Adventure. Barrett traded with the local Māori and helped negotiate the purchase of land from them on behalf of the New Zealand Company. Settlers were selected by the Plymouth Company, which was set up to attract emigrants from the West Country of England, and which took over land initially purchased by the New Zealand Company. The first of the town's settlers arrived on the William Bryan, which anchored off the coast on 31 March 1841. A series of disputes over ownership and settlement of land developed between Māori and settlers soon after and New Plymouth became a fortified garrison town in 1860–1861 as more than 3500 Imperial soldiers, as well as local volunteers and militia, fought Māori in the First Taranaki War. Growth and governanceNew Plymouth ProvinceThe New Zealand Constitution Act 1852 created the New Plymouth Province, with a Provincial Council given jurisdiction over an area of 400,000ha. Five years later the name of the province changed to Taranaki Province. The province was abolished in 1876. Borough/City of New PlymouthA Town Board was formed in 1863 and in August 1876 the town was constituted as a borough. Its new status did little to overcome some outside perceptions, however. In 1876 author E. W. Payton wrote that "all the great bustling 'cities' of the colony had a patronising way of trying to snub New Plymouth, referring to it in such derogatory terms as the dullest hole in the colony ... nothing whatever to do there... I find a great liking for this 'slow, old hole' ... it is a quiet, unassuming place and has not done so much to attract immigrants and settlers by exaggerating reports, as some districts have done."[4] The Fitzroy Town District was merged with New Plymouth borough in August 1911; Vogeltown, Frankleigh Park and Westown were added a year later, followed by St Aubyn-Moturoa. By 1913 the town had a population of 7538. Seafront land was added in 1931 and 1941; land acquired on Omata Rd was added in 1955 and in 1960 large areas including land to the south of Paritutu, as well as Hurdon, Ferndale and Huatoki were included, as well as land straddling Mangorei Rd between the Henui Stream and Waiwakaiho River. New Plymouth was declared a city in 1949. New Plymouth District Council{{Main|New Plymouth District}}In 1989, as a part of New Zealand-wide reorganisation of local government, New Plymouth City Council was merged with Taranaki District Council (Taranaki County Council and Waitara Borough merged in 1986), Inglewood District Council (Inglewood Borough and County merged in 1986), and Clifton County Council to form New Plymouth District Council. Every three years the Mayor, 14 councillors and 16 community board members are elected by the New Plymouth District's enrolled voters. The full council, sub-committees and standing committees meet on a six-weekly cycle. The Policy and Monitoring standing committees have delegated authority from the council to make final decisions on certain matters, and they make recommendations to the council on all others. The four community boards–Clifton, Waitara, Inglewood and Kaitake–as well as the subcommittees and working parties can make recommendations to the standing committees for them to consider. The third standing committee, the Hearings Commission, is a quasi-judicial body that meets whenever a formal hearing is required–for instance, to hear submissions on a publicly notified resource consent application. The Chief Executive (currently Craig Stevenson) and approximately 460 full-time equivalent staff provide advice and information to the elected members and the public, implement council decisions and manage the district's day-to-day operations. This includes everything from maintaining more than 280 parks and reserves, waste water management and issuing consents and permits, through to providing libraries and other recreational services and ensuring the district's eateries meet health standards. New Plymouth District Council's annual operating revenue for 2008/2009 is more than $188 million.[5] The current Mayor of New Plymouth is Neil Holdom. City suburbsFrom west to east
Satellite settlements
New Plymouth Airport{{Main|New Plymouth Airport}}New Plymouth Airport (IATA: NPL, ICAO: NZNP) serves the city of New Plymouth, and the surrounding region of Taranaki. It is located on the coast, 11 km from the city centre, and 4 km from the outer suburb/satellite town of Bell Block. {{Clarify|date=October 2016}} It is the 9th busiest airport in New Zealand, with scheduled Air New Zealand services to Auckland, Christchurch and Wellington. New Plymouth airport also has daily services with budget airline Jetstar to Auckland with domestic and international links. Transport, industry and emergency servicesElectric power was first provided in January 1906 from the Mangorei power station alongside the Waiwhakaiho River near Burgess Park.[6] In the 1960s, the New Plymouth Power Station was initially designed to run on coal but constructed to be fuelled by natural gas or fuel oil. This is a thermal power station with a steam turbine, commenced operation in 1974 with units progressively decommissioned from 2000 with one left operating in 2008.[7] Companies began searching for oil on the New Plymouth coast in 1865 after small deposits of thick oil were found on the shoreline. The first commercial quantities of oil were obtained in January 1866. Exploration continued sporadically and a refinery opened in 1913. Production ceased about 1972. The city was one of the original nine towns and cities in New Zealand to be supplied with natural gas when the Kapuni gas field in South Taranaki entered production in 1970.[8] The offshore Maui A well began production of natural gas in the late 1970s, sparking a flourishing energy and petrochemical industry. As Maui A's resources decline, new sites in Taranaki are being developed in an effort to find more commercial petrochemical reserves.[9] Powerco operates the local electricity and natural gas distribution networks in the city.[10] Electricity is supplied from Transpower's national grid at two substations: Carrington Street (Brooklands) and Huirangi. Natural gas is supplied from First Gas's transmission system at a gate station in Bell Block. An {{convert|18|km|mi|abbr=on}} railway link between New Plymouth and Waitara was completed in 1875; this later became the Waitara Branch. The next year, work began on a line south to Stratford, which was reached in 1879, followed by Hawera in 1881. This line, known as the Marton - New Plymouth Line, was completed on 23 March 1885, and when the Wellington - Manawatu Line of the Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company was opened on 3 November 1886, a direct railway link was established to Wellington.[11] The original routing through the centre of the town was replaced in 1907 by an alignment along the foreshore, which remains today. The New Plymouth Express passenger train began operating on this route in December 1886. In 1926, it was augmented by the Taranaki Flyer for the run between New Plymouth and Wanganui, A direct railway route to Auckland was not established until 1932, when the Stratford–Okahukura Line was completed; the next year, when the line was handed over from the Public Works Department to the New Zealand Railways Department, the New Plymouth Night Express began operating to Auckland.[12] All carriage trains were replaced by RM class Standard and 88 seater railcars by 1956. The Wanganui service ceased in 1959; the Auckland service was truncated to terminate in Taumarunui from 1971; and the Wellington service was cancelled on 30 July 1977. On 11 February 1978, the Taumarunui railcar was replaced by a passenger train, but it was ultimately cancelled on 21 January 1983. Since this date, the only passenger trains to operate to New Plymouth have been infrequent excursions operated by railway preservation societies.{{sfn|Churchman & Hurst|2001|p=132–3, 140–1}} The breakwater at Ngamotu was completed in 1883, providing safe berthage for vessels, and the Moturoa wharf was completed in 1888. Port Taranaki is a critical transport link for the region and the only deep water port on the west coast of New Zealand. In 1916 the city's electric tramway system began and petrol-powered buses began running four years later. The tramway system was closed in 1954. It was replaced by trolley buses which operated until 1967. The first aircraft landed at the racecourse in 1920 and commercial flights began using the airport at Bell Block in June 1937. During World War II this grass airfield became RNZAF Bell Block; and was replaced in 1966 by the current tarmac airport, {{convert|3|km|mi|abbr=on}} NE of the old airport site. Among the city's major industrial companies was Ivon Watkins-Dow, an agricultural chemicals company founded in 1944 by brothers Ivon, Harry and Dan Watkins and joined as a partner 20 years later by Dow Chemicals of Michigan. The company ran a factory at Paritutu making the herbicide 2,4,5-T. A 2005 study found that people who lived close to the Ivon Watkins-Dow plant between 1962 and 1987 were likely to have dioxin levels on average four times higher than the general public. In some groups the level was as much as seven times as high. A Public Health Medicine senior adviser has claimed that based on international findings, the residents' exposure to dioxin may cause increased rates of disease, in particular cancer. In March 2007 the Ministry of Health announced it would offer a major health support programme to anyone affected.[13][14][15] In April 2008 the Ministry clarified that the programme's main feature would be a free annual medical check up for those who had lived, worked or studied close to the factory.[16] New Plymouth has two fire stations in the city with the central station a block away from the CBD. The station houses four fire appliances, including an aerial appliance, along with three specialist vehicles. New Plymouth Central Fire Station is manned by two crews (8 firefighters) 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and responds, not only to the city, but to surrounding areas if needed. New Plymouth West Volunteer Fire Brigade is based west of the city in the suburb of Spotswood. The volunteer station houses a single appliance but is close to Port Taranaki and LPG/Gas tanks. The brigade supports New Plymouth and surrounding satellite towns. Police stations are scattered throughout the city with the main base at a modern police station on Powderham Street. Other suburban stations are located in Fitzroy, Westown and Bell Block. St John Ambulance supplies all ambulance services to Taranaki with their main station based at Taranaki Base Hospital. The Taranaki Rescue Helicopter Trust provides search, rescue and patient transfer missions when required. The AgustaWestland AW109 is based at its hangar at Taranaki Base Hospital. Port Taranaki is the home port for HMNZS Endeavour, although the ship is based at the Devonport Naval Base on Auckland's North Shore.{{Clarify|date=December 2014}} MediaLocal print media include:
Local radio stations:
Other stations run by NZME and Mediaworks are broadcast throughout Taranaki but are networked from either Auckland or Wellington. Local television stations:
TVNZ, TV3, Sky Network Television and other Freeview channels broadcast on digital off a transmitter on Mount Taranaki and Windy Point in Spotswood. Features and attractionsNew Plymouth District has a reputation as an events centre, with major festivals (the annual TSB Bank Festival of Lights, Taranaki Powerco Garden Spectacular, WOMAD and the biennial Taranaki Arts Festival), sports fixtures (including international rugby, surfing, cricket and tennis matches, and the annual ITU World Cup Triathlon) and concerts (from Sir Elton John, Jack Johnson, REM, John Farnham and Fleetwood Mac). With its rich volcanic soil, the city is well known for its gardens. Chief among them are the 52 ha Pukekura Park in the centre of the city (named a Garden of National Significance), and Pukeiti, a rhododendron garden of international significance high on the Pouakai Range. Pukekura Park is also the home of the TSB Bank Festival of Lights, which runs for free every year from mid-December to early February. It has daytime and night time programmes of events for people of all ages, and the festival itself transforms the park into an illuminated wonderland every evening. Next to the foreshore in the central city is Puke Ariki – the world's first purpose-built, fully integrated museum, library and information centre.[17] Nearby is the Len Lye Centre a contemporary art museum. It includes the Len Lye Centre, a purpose-built centre next to the gallery that houses the collection of film maker and kinetic artist Len Lye, which opened in 2015, making New Plymouth the world centre for Len Lye. This museum is the first in the world to be completely dedicated to one person. The Coastal Walkway is a 13 km path that forms an expansive sea-edge promenade stretching almost the entire length of the city, from the Bell Block mouth in the east to Port Taranaki in the west. The pathway includes the iconic Te Rewa Rewa Bridge and is ideal for walking, running, cycling or skating, or simply enjoying the view of the dramatic west coast.[18] It has won numerous awards, including the Cycle Friendly Award in 2008 for the best New Zealand cycle facility. Centre City Shopping Centre is the only shopping mall in New Plymouth. It contains over 65 shops and services.[19] AwardsNew Plymouth won the Top Town award from North and South Magazine in 2008 (judged "the best place in New Zealand to live, love, work and raise a family").[20] The city also won three awards at the 11th International Awards for Liveable Communities held in Dongguan, China, 6–10 November 2008:[21]
ClimateNew Plymouth has an oceanic climate that could be described as a moist, temperate climate. The average summer afternoon temperature is {{convert|21|-|22|C|F}}; average summer night-time temperature is {{convert|12|-|13|C|F}}. The city experiences mild winters, where the average afternoon temperature is {{convert|13|-|14|C|F}} and night-time temperature is {{convert|5|-|6|C|F}}. The average annual rainfall is {{convert|1432|mm|in|abbr=on}}. On 15 August 2011 it snowed in New Plymouth, a rare event which has been described as a once in a generation occurrence.[23] {{Weather box|location = New Plymouth (1981–2010) |metric first = yes |single line = yes |Jan record high C = 30.6 |Feb record high C = 29.5 |Mar record high C = 29.0 |Apr record high C = 24.9 |May record high C = 21.7 |Jun record high C = 19.8 |Jul record high C = 18.0 |Aug record high C = 19.9 |Sep record high C = 21.6 |Oct record high C = 22.3 |Nov record high C = 26.4 |Dec record high C = 29.9 |year record high C = 30.6 |Jan high C = 21.7 |Feb high C = 22.1 |Mar high C = 20.9 |Apr high C = 18.6 |May high C = 16.0 |Jun high C = 14.0 |Jul high C = 13.3 |Aug high C = 14.0 |Sep high C = 15.0 |Oct high C = 16.1 |Nov high C = 18.1 |Dec high C = 19.9 |year high C = 17.5 |Jan mean C = 17.8 |Feb mean C = 18.0 |Mar mean C = 16.8 |Apr mean C = 14.5 |May mean C = 12.2 |Jun mean C = 10.4 |Jul mean C = 9.5 |Aug mean C = 10.3 |Sep mean C = 11.5 |Oct mean C = 12.8 |Nov mean C = 14.5 |Dec mean C = 16.3 |year mean C = 13.7 |Jan low C = 13.8 |Feb low C = 13.9 |Mar low C = 12.7 |Apr low C = 10.4 |May low C = 8.5 |Jun low C = 6.8 |Jul low C = 5.8 |Aug low C = 6.6 |Sep low C = 8.0 |Oct low C = 9.5 |Nov low C = 10.9 |Dec low C = 12.7 |year low C = 10.0 |Jan record low C = 4.2 |Feb record low C = 2.8 |Mar record low C = 2.6 |Apr record low C = 0.0 |May record low C = -0.8 |Jun record low C = -2.4 |Jul record low C = -2.6 |Aug record low C = -2.3 |Sep record low C = -2.2 |Oct record low C = -0.1 |Nov record low C = 1.2 |Dec record low C = 2.1 |year record low C = -2.6 |precipitation colour = green |Jan precipitation mm = 114.5 |Feb precipitation mm = 85.4 |Mar precipitation mm = 126.5 |Apr precipitation mm = 125.4 |May precipitation mm = 97.1 |Jun precipitation mm = 152.6 |Jul precipitation mm = 131.1 |Aug precipitation mm = 117.2 |Sep precipitation mm = 104.8 |Oct precipitation mm = 117.8 |Nov precipitation mm = 100.3 |Dec precipitation mm = 113.1 |year precipitation mm = 1398.0 |unit precipitation days = 1.0 mm |Jan precipitation days = 8.9 |Feb precipitation days = 7.7 |Mar precipitation days = 9.8 |Apr precipitation days = 9.8 |May precipitation days = 12.3 |Jun precipitation days = 13.6 |Jul precipitation days = 12.6 |Aug precipitation days = 13.4 |Sep precipitation days = 12.6 |Oct precipitation days = 14.1 |Nov precipitation days = 10.5 |Dec precipitation days = 9.5 |year precipitation days = 135.5 |Jan humidity = 80.9 |Feb humidity = 82.5 |Mar humidity = 81.8 |Apr humidity = 82.4 |May humidity = 85.4 |Jun humidity = 86.1 |Jul humidity = 85.7 |Aug humidity = 84.4 |Sep humidity = 82.7 |Oct humidity = 82.8 |Nov humidity = 80.1 |Dec humidity = 81.4 |year humidity = 83.1 |Jan sun = 248.4 |Feb sun = 225.0 |Mar sun = 212.8 |Apr sun = 177.8 |May sun = 143.9 |Jun sun = 118.1 |Jul sun = 138.0 |Aug sun = 162.7 |Sep sun = 162.6 |Oct sun = 189.6 |Nov sun = 206.9 |Dec sun = 211.6 |year sun = 2197.2 |source 1 = NIWA Climate Data[24] |date=May 2014 |source 2 = Météo Climat[25] }} Sister cities
Education{{main|List of schools in the Taranaki Region#New Plymouth District}}There are three schools within the central city, and suburban schools in Fitzroy, Frankleigh Park, Lynmouth, Mangorei, Marfell, Merrilands, Moturoa, Spotswood, Vogeltown, Welbourn, Westown and Brooklands . The Western Institute of Technology at Taranaki has its main campus in central New Plymouth.[28] In the inner city, New Plymouth Boys' High School and New Plymouth Girls' High School are single-sex secondary (years 9–13) schools with rolls of 1219[29] and 1218[30] respectively. New Plymouth Boys' High School was founded in 1882.[31] The decile ratings of the two schools are 8 and 7, respectively. Central School is a coeducational contributing primary (years 1–6) schools with a roll of 212 and a decile rating of 8.[32] Central School opened in 1884 and is one of the oldest schools in the region.[33]In the suburbs are Francis Douglas Memorial College and Sacred Heart Girls' College, state-integrated catholic boys and girls schools (Years 7–13) respectively, while Spotswood College in the western suburbs is the only co-educational secondary school in the city. The largest primary school in the city is Central school with other primary schools scattered across the city. The only catholic schools in the city are St Josephs Primary, St John Bosco School and St Pius X School. See also
References1. ^{{NZ Quickstats2013|14111|New Plymouth District}} 2. ^Statistics New Zealand Census 2013 3. ^{{cite news|title=Big bucks for bike paths|url=http://www.stuff.co.nz/taranaki-daily-news/news/3857083/Big-bucks-for-bike-paths|accessdate=11 November 2010|newspaper=Taranaki Daily News |date=28 June 2010}} 4. ^As quoted by J.S. Tullett, who cites "Early Days, Taranaki" by F. B. Butler (1942). 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.newplymouthnz.com/aboutnpdc|title=About the Council|website=www.newplymouthnz.com}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.pukeariki.com/resources/the+alchemy+of+the+engineer+-+by+ron+lambert.pdf|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060324052314/http://www.pukeariki.com/resources/the+alchemy+of+the+engineer+-+by+ron+lambert.pdf|dead-url=yes|archive-date=24 March 2006|title=Wayback Machine|date=24 March 2006|publisher=}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.contactenergy.co.nz/web/view?page=/contentiw/pages/shared/powerstations&vert=au|publisher=Contact Energy|title=information sheet on New Zealand power stations|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071111083754/http://www.contactenergy.co.nz/web/view?page=%2Fcontentiw%2Fpages%2Fshared%2Fpowerstations&vert=au|archivedate=11 November 2007|df=dmy-all}} 8. ^{{cite web |url= http://gasindustry.co.nz/dmsdocument/5344 |title= The New Zealand Gas Story |publisher= Gas Industry Company |date= December 2016 |accessdate= 13 February 2017}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.newplymouthnz.com/LivinginNewPlymouth/AboutNewPlymouth/|publisher=New Plymouth District Council|title=About New Plymouth}} 10. ^{{cite web |url= https://www.powerco.co.nz/about-us/our-business/our-networks/ |title= Our Networks |publisher= Powerco |accessdate= 15 October 2018}} 11. ^New Zealand Railway and Tramway Atlas, fourth edition, edited by John Yonge (Essex: Quail Map Company, 1993), 9–11, 15. 12. ^J. D. Mahoney, Kings of the Iron Road: Steam Passenger Trains of New Zealand (Palmerston North: Dunmore Press, 1982), 67, 71. 13. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.nzherald.co.nz/location/story.cfm?l_id=146&objectid=10431141|title=Health support for Taranaki residents exposed to dioxin|publisher=New Zealand Herald|date=27 March 2007}} 14. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.investigatemagazine.com/poisoning_of_new_zealand%20OCT2000.htm|title=The Poisoning of New Zealand|publisher=Investigate magazine}} 15. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.beehive.govt.nz/ViewDocument.aspx?DocumentID=16411|title=Search on for former Paritutu residents|first=Damien|last=O'Connor|date=3 April 2003|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070929091004/http://www.beehive.govt.nz/ViewDocument.aspx?DocumentID=16411|archivedate=29 September 2007|df=dmy-all}} 16. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.moh.govt.nz/moh.nsf/indexmh/dioxins-healthsupportprogramme#news|title=Health support service for people exposed to dioxin|publisher=Ministry of Health|date=29 April 2008}} 17. ^{{cite web| url=http://pukeariki.com/Puke-Ariki/About-Us/History| title=History| publisher=Puke Ariki| accessdate=2 September 2018}} 18. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.newplymouthnz.com/VisitingNewPlymouth/Attractions/CoastalWalkway.htm| title=Coastal Walkway|publisher=NPDC|accessdate=2 January 2010}} 19. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.centre-city.co.nz/home |title=Centre City |accessdate=25 June 2016}} 20. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/AK0810/S00133.htm|title=New Plymouth Named New Zealand's Top City|publisher=Scoop.co.nz}} 21. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.livcomawards.com/previous-winners/2008-results.htm|title=Livcom Awards : Results 2008|website=www.livcomawards.com}} 22. ^{{cite web | title = Coastal Walkway Awards | url = http://www.newplymouthnz.com/OurDistrict/Attractions/CoastalWalkway.htm | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20111207154520/http://www.newplymouthnz.com/OurDistrict/Attractions/CoastalWalkway.htm | dead-url = yes | archive-date = 2011-12-07 }} 23. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.stuff.co.nz/taranaki-daily-news/news/5444403/Taranaki-under-snow|title=Taranaki under snow|website=Stuff}} 24. ^{{cite web| url = http://www.niwa.co.nz/education-and-training/schools/resources/climate| title = Climate Data and Activities| accessdate = 22 May 2014| publisher = NIWA}} 25. ^{{cite web|url=http://meteo-climat-bzh.dyndns.org/index.php?page=stati&id=1996|title=Météo climat stats for New Plymouth records|publisher=Météo Climat|accessdate=25 March 2017}} 26. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.clair.or.jp/cgi-bin/simai/e/03.cgi?p=22&n=Shizuoka%20Prefecture|title=International Exchange|work=List of Affiliation Partners within Prefectures|publisher=Council of Local Authorities for International Relations (CLAIR)|accessdate=21 November 2015|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160113132810/http://www.clair.or.jp/cgi-bin/simai/e/03.cgi?p=22&n=Shizuoka%20Prefecture|archivedate=13 January 2016|df=dmy-all}} 27. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.newplymouthnz.com/Council/About-The-Council/Sister-Cities|title=Sister Cities|publisher=New Plymouth District Council|accessdate=3 April 2018}} 28. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.witt.ac.nz/About-WITT/History/|title=WITT HISTORY|publisher=Western Institute of Technology|access-date=30 June 2012|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120724072421/http://www.witt.ac.nz/About-WITT/History/|archive-date=24 July 2012|dead-url=yes|df=dmy-all}} 29. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tki.org.nz/e/schools/display_school_info.php?school_id=171|title=Te Kete Ipurangi – New Plymouth Boys' High School|publisher=Ministry of Education}}{{dead link|date=February 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 30. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tki.org.nz/e/schools/display_school_info.php?school_id=172|title=Te Kete Ipurangi – New Plymouth Girls' High School|publisher=Ministry of Education}}{{dead link|date=February 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 31. ^{{cite journal|url=http://www.edgazette.govt.nz/notices.php?action=view&id=604005 |title=Jubilees & reunions: New Plymouth Boys' High School 125th Jubilee |journal=Education Gazette New Zealand |volume=85 |issue=13 |date=7 August 2006 |format=–[https://scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?hl=en&lr=&q=intitle%3AJubilees+%26+reunions%3A+New+Plymouth+Boys%27+High+School+125th+Jubilee&as_publication=Education+Gazette+New+Zealand&as_ylo=&as_yhi=&btnG=Search Scholar search] |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081211114225/http://www.edgazette.govt.nz/notices.php?action=view&id=604005 |archivedate=11 December 2008 }} 32. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tki.org.nz/e/schools/display_school_info.php?school_id=2160|title=Te Kete Ipurangi – Central School, New Plymouth|Central School|publisher=Ministry of Education}}{{dead link|date=February 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 33. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nram.govt.nz/record.php?holderid=73&id=6895&parent=ncindex|title=New Plymouth Central School (B213)|publisher=National Register of Archives and Manuscripts|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081019132627/http://www.nram.govt.nz/record.php?holderid=73&id=6895&parent=ncindex|archivedate=19 October 2008|df=dmy-all}} Further reading{{refbegin}}
External links{{Wikivoyage|New Plymouth}}{{commons category}}{{EB1911 Poster|New Plymouth}}
7 : New Plymouth|New Plymouth District|Populated places in Taranaki|Port cities in New Zealand|Populated places established in 1841|Surfing locations in New Zealand|Former provincial capitals of New Zealand |
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