We’ve had a great response to our PSA Plus Holiday Homes Photo competition with some quality snaps making it hard to choose a winner.
So congratulations to our members Heidi and Peter, whose stunning shots from Rotorua and Carters Beach, earn them each a UE Megaboom as first prize winners.
Nine other members are receiving runner up prizes – a $100 discount on their next PSA Holiday Home booking. Thanks to all those who entered and enjoyed our holiday homes over the Summer!
Main Photo Caption: Joint winner Heidi Baker, Rotorua
Photos
Issues
Journal Tags
- Affiliates
- Aotearoa Wellbeing
- Arts
- Campaigns
- Climate Change
- Community Public Services
- Covid-19
- CTU
- Deaf and Disabled
- DHBs
- econet
- Election 2020
- Equal Pay
- Fair Pay
- Feature Articles
- Flexible Work
- Future of Work
- Gender Equity
- Gender Pay Gap
- Health & Safety
- Health reform
- Industrial Action
- International
- Leadership
- Local Government
- Mana Wahine
- Member Profiles
- Mental Health
- Networks
- News In Brief
- out
- Out at PSA
- Pasefika
- Presidents Message
- psa
- PSA Elections
- PSA History
- psa plus
- PSAY
- Public Service
- Regular Features
- science
- State Sector
- Te Reo Maori
- Te Runanga
- value our work
- Women's Network
- workers
- Workers Rights
Also in this issue:
News in Brief
In our News in Brief, Pasefika representation is being implemented across our union, we announce a new Māori leadership role, and acknowledge the anniversary of the March 15 attacks.
Nevertheless we're Persisting!
The theme for our Women’s Network Conference in March was to have been ‘Nevertheless She Persisted’.
"I found it very easy"
A year into the global pandemic, the roll out of vaccinations is being welcomed by many workers on the frontline.
Saving our Libraries
The PSA has helped defeat a proposal to partially-privatise Wellington library and slash its budget.
Bridging the Digital Divide
Imagine a world where you can’t just jump online to apply for jobs, access services or communicate with friends or family.
“It’s not easy opening your hearts up”
The opening hearings in the Waitangi Tribunal’s Mana Wahine Inquiry have heard powerful kōrero about the power, authority and status held by wāhine Māori in pre-colonial Aotearoa.
Hard won recognition
An interim equal pay agreement for DHB administration and clerical workers is being greeted with a mixture of satisfaction and relief.
“We’ve come a long way”
Ten years on from the February 22 earthquake we reflect on the challenges faced by our members in Canterbury as they helped their community to rebuild.
Fight back in Myanmar
The military coup in Myanmar has deeply shaken hopes for democracy but public servants and unions are fighting back.
Plea for more sick leave
PSA home support members have told a parliamentary select committee they need more sick leave to keep themselves and their clients safe.
What do we want from health & disability review?
As we await the Government’s response to the health and disability sector review, we asked our PSA Community Public Services and DHB sector committees what they’re looking for.
"No fear factor" about disability
The formation of a network for disabled staff at Inland Revenue snowballed out of a desire to move beyond a “one click, one size fits all” mentality.
Leading the Way
It may say something about Brad Hedger’s commitment to the union that he agreed to speak to Working Life about his role as a PSA delegate just days before his wedding.
Climate Talk
New Zealand is stealing from the peoples of the Pacific. We are stealing their land, their homes, their water, and in doing so, we are jeopardising their future.
Challenging the Norm
Working mum Pip Bennett decided to research gender norms after becoming frustrated that everything was being left to her.
Men raising boys
A new book has inspired PSA member and stay-at home dad Aaron Packard to consider how we can help men to be more hands-on fathers
Around & About
The Pride March in Auckland features among the events in our PSA picture page for this issue.
Big Brother Bosses - should you be worried?
Imagine you’re using a computer. Someone else installed software on it, and uses it to track your keystrokes, learn your password and access your personal email account.
