text:
- Charlotte Fairchild
- Hiram, GA
- United States
Administrator, Fear Thou Not, 501(c)3
This conversation is closed.
Take back your world with color.
Color in furniture, clothing, walls, fences, art, textiles, hair, make-up, and light make a difference in our world. Joe v. The Volcano with Meg Ryan and Tom Hanks showed how sick people look with bad lighting. Make-up in malls and stores is sold with the same kind of bad lighting. Going into a store and searching for a color is impossible in places for products but not in Thrift Stores. Home made items are also common in thrift stores. Can commerce learn from the colors in a Thrift store? There are reasons thrift stores are thriving. One reason is colors are more varied than anywhere new things are sold. In the book Authors of the Impossible, 3 men become writers so they can choose their script instead of letting the dictates of others choose their script. Bring in a flower to match the paint at the store, and do simple things to bring color into the life surrounding each of us.
Showing single comment thread. View the full conversation.
gale kooser 20+Mar 15 2013: Having proper lighting is necessary to show anything at their best and will also show the bad too.
I remember my dad (yrs. ago) being tired of the same old white house, so he painted his home a deep forest green with white trim.
He set off a fire storm in our area but after a few weeks everyone nearby were painting their white houses a different color. Blue, yellows, pinks, etc. The area looked like a rainbow gone nuts. I loved it.
To this day, color plays a huge part in my life. I love deep toned wood and dress it up with colors of added items.
Thrift stores use cheap lighting normally and I agree it is much better then what some stores use.
Mar 15 2013: A friend's Mom painted her older house a deep green and had the same response. I didn't get a response after painting my shutters this time. 12 years ago neighbors were upset because I did change my shutter colors. The difference is no one comes out of their houses anymore! They are inside on their computers! I put a bench in the yard by the road, and hope one day someone will sit on it. Maybe if I painted the bench a bright color? The thrift stores I see put all the reds together, the blues together, and it isn't a hodgepodge of colors. The sizes aren't in any order!
Showing single comment thread. View the full conversation.


text:
He may have skipped the SATs, but Miles Silvas made it into Stanford with a textbook kickflip back tail. Photo: Camarillo.
Madars Apse and some of the Element team explore the island of Taiwan. As seen in the September mag.
A big part of skate photography is having photos turn out nothing like you expected. Some of these are deliberate and some are dreadful.
Catch up with Sinner in this interview from our July issue with extra photos and get ready for his Theatrix part.
With the Berlin wall in pieces, Dylan Rieder settled for a backside Smith on the next coolest thing. Der Kerl ist ein Badass!
Ishod Wair skates the big stuff, the small stuff and everything in between. No comply blast a Miami barrier, Jan 21, 2014.
He helped invent modern street skating and built a footwear empire before being tragically sidelined by bloomin' onions and Coors party balls. Read The Gav's heroic tale of redemption here.
Like Dr. Frankenstein, we chopped up, pieced back together, and brought to life all those slam-producing creatures who are a part of every skater's life. There's no escape. You gotta check these out.
Portrait ads in the mag are nothing new. But now that every pocket has a camera in it, these poses are the usual suspects.
With a tré flip so huge it wouldn't even fit on a normal cover, Brandon Westgate takes traditional street skating to its outer limits.
He's one of the heaviest dudes rolling. Collin Provost blasts 180 on an unreal second-story juker. The Spider can jump. Photo: Burnett
|Santa Cruz Tour East Coast Sep 24
|Proof-Lab 10-Year Anniversary Show Mill Valley, CA Sep 27
|Hangtown Massacre IV Placerville, CA Sep 28
|Larb Fest San Diego, CA Oct 11

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This great custom product in white from our department Men and T-Shirt category can be printed just for you in the size and style you like. The design I fuck death was created by pokak47 and uploaded to Spreadshirt for you to have printed on a T-Shirt. Next to a host of other great customized designs, you can find this I fuck death design in Spreadshirt's Miscellaneous category. If you are interested in topics like Cool or Death, then you'll love I fuck death designs by pokak47. Spreadshirt also offers a huge selection of custom t-shirts, hoodies and accessories for the category Miscellaneous as well as top Fashion clothing. pokak47's designs have already impressed many of our customers, so we are sure that we've got right stuff for you! Spreadshirt is your destination for great designs of all kinds – whether it's Cool, Death or Fashion. We are sure that you will find something nice in our shop, there are many amazing custom Miscellaneous t-shirts, hoodies, or accessories for you to find!Tags: Design ID: 11629955
sunglasses_mustache3 Other Designed by surreal197
love to train Designed by skill11
Wicked strong Designed by 3087565
The Official Save the Ta-tas® Logo Other Designed by SAVETHETATAS
A mustache with a gift ribbon Other Designed by namo
Two owls Other Designed by SumuLee
Sloth Love Hug iPhone 4/4S Case Designed by carlhuber
segelschiff_o_3c Bags Designed by Judith-M83
The grand daddy of the Spreadshirt Collection, this premium t-shirt is as close to perfect as can be. It's optimized for all types of print and will quickly become you favorite t-shirt. Soft and comfortable, durable and thick, this is a definite must-own and a Spreadshirt recommended product.
still to fill


text:
Give Your Child an Adventurous Elementary Education
- Friday, July 26, 2013
Neurological scientists have discovered that a child's brain continually develops neurological pathways during the tween to early teen years. Consequently, the brain is best suited for development prior to the pruning stage of development, which begins during upper teenage years. Think about pruning a tree of dead overgrowth and stems that stop growing. The brain, likewise, prunes areas of the brain that are not being used. Neurologically, the elementary student is prime for exploring endless activities, unlimited topics, and an assortment of learning styles.1 I am learning to trust both God and our children in tailoring their education plan.
Fortunately, as homeschool parents, we can break the traditional schooling mold by offering our child time to become a self-taught person—the key to lifelong learning. By reducing or eliminating the need for most textbooks, workbooks, and made-for-school assignments, homeschooling parents can give their children large spans of time for pursuing interests and growing in their God-given abilities. A child can cover science, math, and language arts through an assortment of interests. For example, a science course can be any combination of astronomy, chemistry, botany, animals, electricity, geology, or computer science. Thereby, we can reinforce our child's natural inquisitiveness and encourage his dreams.
My daughter loves to read and write. She is only 14, but for the past two years she has been writing several fiction novels. This year, I have her working with a college student who is earning her master's degree in English. The two of them meet bi-weekly to discuss characterization, plot development, and writing skills. Since my daughter's novel is about a girl with a rare illness, she is going to meet with our family doctor and a counselor to research patient care, in order to make the story realistic. This is not a carefully crafted school assignment. It is so much better; it is a real-life experience of mutually working with another writer!
When students discover knowledge for themselves, what they learn lasts a lifetime. Through the development of genuine self-esteem, children pursue interests that delight and intrigue them, as they become who God created them to be.
We need to help our children identify their God-given passions. To stimulate their inner drive to learn, try some of the following ideas.
The Great Outdoors—The majority of us spend way too much time inside, using electronic devices. Every child needs a few hours daily to explore God's marvelous world, regardless of the weather. Nature is a place for children to take leaps between what they know and what could be. Learning through exploration of nature is conducive to testing hypotheses. Encourage your children to self-direct their time outdoors.
Nature Journaling—Nature journaling is a worthwhile experience that heightens perception and awareness. Your child will naturally gain insights and skills related to science, drawing, creative writing, natural history, and journaling, and his observations will teach him more about God and His creations as well. I keep this book handy: Keeping a Nature Journal: Discover a Whole New Way of Seeing the World Around You by Clare Walker Leslie and Charles E. Roth. I purchased an art paper-quality sketchpad, colored pencils, drawing pencils, and an art eraser for my children's use. (Hint: Use of watercolor pencils provides the option of a painted effect.)
Entrepreneur—Learning about creative ways to earn money can be fun and can provide good training for the future. One of the serious problems facing the U.S. today is that we have too many takers and too few makers. Parents can have fun teaching children to produce needed products and how to market them. I learn a lot from Entrepreneur magazine, which showcases successful business owners and provides many ideas about selling products online. Many gift shops at tourist sites sell homemade products, and so do most town square shops in smaller cities.
Recently on Resources
Editors' Picks
Have something to say about this article? Leave your comment via Facebook below!
Related Articles
Listen to Your Favorite Pastors
Add Crosswalk.com content to your siteBrowse available content


text:
This red fox was found nestled up in the snow in a backyard in Alberta, Canda. Article
(via surfer-rosa3)
(Source: luxeries, via iminconspicuouslyobvious)
Dimitri you cruel person.
Dimitri you genius
(Source: , via smosh)
15 Geeky Stained Glass Masterpieces
Stained glass is generally reserved for the windows of churches. But if you worship science fiction, video games, or other geeky pop culture icons, there are still plenty of stained glass pieces just for you.
and then they proceeded to be the worst at their jobs for the next 20 years
(Source: larvitarr, via divinemotion)


text:
Better hope it doesn't turn on.
Better hope it doesn't turn on.
Sleeping on the job? No problem, nobody ever robs this place.
Hard day at the office?
Unless you don't take public transportation and drive to work. In which case OMG WHAT ARE YOU DOING SLEEPING THE LIGHT TURNED GREEN WAKE UP WAKE UP


text:
Roland Merullo
Adult Fiction MERULLO
Summary: When his sister tricks him into taking her guru on a trip to their childhood home, Otto Ringling, a confirmed skeptic, is not amused. Six days on the road with an enigmatic holy man who answers every question with a riddle is not what he'd planned. But in an effort to westernize his passenger--and amuse himself--he decides to show the monk some "American fun" along the way. From a chocolate factory in Hershey to a bowling alley in South Bend, from a Cubs game at Wrigley field to his family farm near Bismarck, Otto is given the remarkable opportunity to see his world--and more important, his life--through someone else's eyes. Gradually, skepticism yields to amazement as he realizes that his companion might just be the real thing. In Roland Merullo's masterful hands, Otto tells his story with all the wonder, bemusement, and wry humor of a man who unwittingly finds what he's missing in the most unexpected place.
Question about returns, requests or other account details?
Add a Comment
|Submission Guidelines
Find this title in the Library Catalog
Otto Ringling
Straightlaced; publishing executive; parents were killed recently in a car accident; wants to sell the family farm; takes a road trip with a Mongolian moknk.
Cecilia Ringling
Otto's sister; does tarot readings; wants to turn her parents' farm into a retreat; convinces her brother to take her guru for sa road trip through the Midwest.


text:
More Information About Crotone Travel
KAYAK searches hundreds of sites to find the cheapest flights to Crotone (Italy). Get the best price for your airline ticket to Crotone! Here's how it works. Search KAYAK for a flight to Crotone. Sort, filter, and compare results on one web page. Then book your flight ticket direct on the airline or travel agent site of your choice!


text:
Replacing molding on exterior wood columns
I need to replace the molding on my exterior wood columns. I don't own or am I handy with many power tools. My columns are standard 8" squares (I've double checked each column & side).
I plan to go to the home improvement store to buy the molding & try to get them to pre-cut it. Is there another way I can fasten the molding without since I don't have a finishing/ nail gun? I'm scared I may split it with a regular hammer.
Pre-drill holes where you want the nails to be.
Use a drill bit diameter smaller than the nail and drill to a depth about 1/4 inch short of the length of the nails.
Drip a bit of wood glue on the nails right before you drive them in and it will lubricate the nail and help keep it from popping back out.
|All times are GMT -6. The time now is 05:26 PM.


text:
Chippewa Co. (WQOW) - There will be a new face in charge of Chippewa County's Health Department when long time director Jean Durch retires next month.
Durch began working with Chippewa County as a nurse 37 years ago. "I was here in '76 when we had the original swine flu immunization program. And that was a big deal, and at the time they thought that was going to be widespread."
The swine flu made a comeback in 2010 but Durch says technology made fighting it a little bit easier. "The distribution systems have improved, the communication systems have improved. The ability to find that virus, and to develop a vaccine in as short a time as they could. That would never have happened in the 70's."
Durch says simply getting out ahead of the problem is one thing that has evolved in the public health field over time. "There are many more vaccines against many more illnesses. When we first started, we didn't do annual flu shots. Now in the last ten to fifteen years, that has changed."
Starting as public health director in 1991, Durch was able to help the same people she'd been surrounded by since the beginning.
The Public Health Division Manager, Debbie Odden says, "Jean brings the local perspective. She's been a resident of Chippewa County all her life, so she has that very intimate knowledge of Chippewa County."
But even helping people she may never meet is something Durch says she'll miss when she retires. "Look at where we are with smoking. You can have smoke free public places. That was a long time coming, and took a lot of work, but was worth it."
Durch's last day on the job will be March, 14th. After that she will be working with Ethan's Reason a non-profit group working to cure Batten's Disease.


text:
Windows 8 Release Preview vs. Windows 7: Benchmarked
Summary: Can Microsoft's upcoming operating system keep up with -- or even beat -- Windows 7, or does Microsoft still have work to do?
The results
Here are the results from each of the benchmark tests. Each test was run three times, and the average taken from all three runs.
No significant variance was seen between the three runs in any of the tests, a consistency that gives me confidence in the results.
Boot time
The Windows 8 Release Preview has managed to shave another second off the boot time and the time it takes to get to a usable desktop compared to the Windows 8 Consumer Preview.
Audio transcode time
Audio transcoding using iTunes is slightly faster on the Windows 8 Release Preview compared to the Windows 8 Consumer Preview and Windows 7.
The improvment is more noticeable when large files are being transcoded.
Video transcode time
Windows 8 Release Preview shows a slight improvement over the Windows 8 Consumer Preview, which was itself comfortably faster at transcoding video using Handbrake for Windows 7.
Again, this becomes more noticeable when transcoding larger files.
PCMark 7
Once again, the Windows 8 Release Preview ends up with a far superior score than Windows 7. The bulk of the improvements were primarily made by a healthy increase in the "creativity" score, which measures multimedia and DirectX performance.
However, the difference between the Windows 8 Release Preview and Windows 8 Consumer Preview is negligible.
3DMark 11
There appears to be no significant difference between the three operating systems.
Again, testing showed no significant difference between the three operating systems..
Cinebench 11.5
OpenGL is still slightly faster on Windows 7, but the difference between the three operating systems bears little significance.
Heaven 3.0
Back when I tested the Windows 8 Consumer Preview, I was concerned by the results that suggested that the minimum FPS score was lower than for Windows 7, which indicated that in-game FPS drops on the new operating system were greater than they are on Windows 7. I considered this significant because the lower minimum FPS drops, the worse the in-game experience becomes.
However, with the Windows 8 Release preview it seems that Microsoft has tightened up the code and bought performance to that of what you'd expect from Windows 7. This is good news for gamers hoping to make the switch to Windows 8.
Alien vs. Predator
There appears to be no significant difference between the three operating systems.
Kick off your day with ZDNet's daily email newsletter. It's the freshest tech news and opinion, served hot. Get it.


text:
Thursday, December 18, 2008
The Real Disability World
I'm so disgusted with that scene that I am on time for the bus. I board. There's a dreadful smell of urine and unwashed bodies on the bus. I look around. It could be coming from at least three of people already present; the driver belts me in; I close my eyes. At the next stop, a young woman carrying a bag with the logo of a nursing/caring/attendant organization boards. She catches a whiff of the unmistakeable. She glares at me; I look down. "It's not me," I want to say, but I don't. I don't know her; there's absolutely no reason to speak up and discomfort someone else. I catch her several times on the ride; she's staring at me with an open look of disgust -- glad she's not my caregiver; feel sorry for anyone she cares for if they are in any way less than perfect; feel glad that it's not me.
I arrive home. There's an unmistakeable smell about me. At first, I'm like it's the guys on the bus, but then I realize that it's kind of been following me all day. It smells very much like piss. I put my nose to my cushion. Cat piss. CAT PISS.
Joke's on me, folks -- I wasn't the smell on the bus, but I might very well have been the source of some smell during the day. I've taken to feeling weird about protesting these kinds of things. My first response is to protest on the grounds that I, I, am different. I am not one of them, the smelly, the poor, the unwashed, the homeless. And, well, mostly I am not. But then I feel bad about protesting bad behaviour simply because I am not a member of the projected class; I feel bad protesting about the fact that, say, my computer, iphone, clothing, haircut, etc. should all scream that I don't actually *need* the 10c. I've come to see this as protest on the wrong grounds. I should protest on the grounds that doing someone a favour and dropping 10c at their feet are not the same thing, however bright and beautiful you are. I should protest on the grounds that if you are offended by the smell of homeless people, you should work towards justice and equity. You should work to see that all people have access to clean running water and a safe place to shower, eat, sleep, etc. I should protest, in other words, not my differentiation from a class of people but the intent and assumptions behind the behaviour. I've learned not to distinguish myself in situations like these; now, I need to learn to stand my principled ground.
Hmm. Now, how did that happen? Older cats with leaky bladder issues? Cats with attitude?
Post concludes with a picture of my cat staring imperiously from her throne, my chair.
4 comments:
What's funny is that I totally "get" this post. I have been there, where I feel the need to protest that I'm not the one in need because I'm in a wheelchair. I always feel this way if I go visit anyone in the hospital. It's like if someone sees a person in a wheelchair at the hospital they automatically assume you are the patient. When my husband broke his wrist and we went to the ER I had to practically fight the nurse that it wasn't me that needed help... I CAME this way... he didn't. :) It's just a natural part of being disabled, I fear. The assumption of others that we are always the needy ones. And protestation just makes me feel dirty...ReplyDelete
Ooh, kitty, don't sit in WCD's chair anymore. I've had pets become incontinent with age. Unless you can completely wash the cushion, you may have to replace it. Goodness, what a day! I also don't like the assumption that the big odor was from you. I've also had this happen with perfume, people thinking it's me, though I never wear it and don't like it.ReplyDelete
The teen, wow, she clearly doesn't get it and even if you explained, I don't know...
I happened across your blog from visiting Widening the I blog for the first time. I love the clarity and forcefulness of your writing voice! I've subscribed to your blog and look forward to reading lots more from you.ReplyDelete
And, as a cat person myself, I love this photo of your cat!
All the best,
Eva :-)
Eva Yaa Asantewaa
InfiniteBody blog
Body and Soul podcast
Hi Eva... I've been wanting to get in touch with you -- I read infinite body -- do drop me an email if you'd like to chat further. Your contact goes to a client page.ReplyDelete


text:
Greener bikes designed in Melbourne.
Down a cobbled lane way in an inner suburb of Melbourne lies a double story warehouse dating back to the early 1900s. This warehouse was originally a bakery, however today it houses a different business, and the old wooden mezzanine now holds volumes of high quality bicycles and parts. The purveyor of these fine products is Diggari Pty. Ltd., a company established in 2001 by cycling enthusiast, Richard Ayling.
Richard has a lifetime's experience in the cycling industry. Starting out as a road racer in the early 1970s, he was trained by Nino Borsari, an Olympic and Italian National Cycling Champion, and worked at Borsari Cycles. Richard was also trained by Mario Giramondo.
Richard moved into bicycle design and distribution through the 1980s and 1990s. He began with Easton Sports as a designer and sales manager. Then he worked for Cannondale as an area manger, while at the same time managing their competitive Cannondale / Volvo Cycling Team. That team included Cadel Evans, Mathew White and Matt Wilson, and was coached by Phil Anderson. Richard later moved to Peugeot where he acted as a distributor for their products, and managed the highly successful Peugeot bicycle team which included Scott Sunderland.
With so much experience behind him he decided to set up his own business designing, manufacturing and selling functional commuter bicycles, as well as providing quality parts at affordable prices. So, in 2001, Diggari Pty. Ltd. was born.
From humble beginnings as a home-based niche business, Diggari grew as the reputation of the products spread. Along with increasing the customer base for his own bicycles, Richard soon acquired agency for quality international products such as Ortlieb, Tubus, Racktime and Basso bicycles. Increasing product volume meant increasing storage, and Richard therefore decided to purchase his own warehouse, not only to have greater control of product turnover, but also to better represent the philosophy underlying his business outlook.
So, what is the Diggari philosophy? Richard has always been a keen supporter of environmental and social causes. At present, more than 5% of total profits from the business go to supporting social and environmental organisations. Richard wanted his business to provide the cycling public with quality affordable multi-functional commuting bikes which entailed minimal environmental impact at every step of production, and minimal social exploitation. To this end he set up a special relationship with two assembly plants, one located in Taichung, Taiwan, and the other in Vincenzia, Italy. This relationship involves a number of directives, primary among which is that all parts must be sourced from within a fifty kilometer radius of the plant, thereby minimizing the carbon imprint of transporting parts for assembly. Other directives include fair pay for labour, and a manufacturing process free from toxic chemicals.
This philosophy extends to the day to day running of the business and to the warehouse itself. Packaging and paper is recycled as much as possible. The building itself is an example of recycling writ large. Minimal interior redesigning has meant minimal use of new building materials. A system has been put in place to collect natural light which is then redistributed throughout the building. Other initiatives include passive heat dispersal for cooling, and solar paneling to generate electricity for heating and other needs. A plan is in place to feed excess solar power back into the grid.


text:
Sean Hannity Show 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Sean Hannity Show
Sean Hannity Show
Sheboygan's Morning News, weekdays 5 to 9 on WHBL, is the place to turn for the all the news and info you need to start your busy day.
Kelly Meyer discusses the news of the day, Mike Kinzel has updates from the WHBL newsroom at the top and bottom of each hour, Mark Daniels has sports after the 6, 7 and 8 o'clock news and Fox 11 has your weather forecast.
In addition, you'll hear The Badger Update with the voice of the Wisconsin Badgers, Matt Lepay, at 6:35 and The Back Page with Wayne Larrivee Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:15. During football season, Wayne Larrivee joins the show at 8:00 the day after each Packer game.
We also bring you Rush Limbaugh's Morning Update daily at 7:40 and Kim Komando's Digital Minute at 8:35.
Kelly wraps up the morning with The News You May Have Missed - a look at the wacky news of the day.
And every Friday is Fish Fry Friday! It's your chance to win perch dinners.
Get informed and entertained each morning with Sheboygan's Morning News - the best way to start your day.
Kelly Meyer was born and raised in the lakeshore area. Specifically he was born in Manitowoc, grew up in the Reedsville area. So he is well-versed in: fish frys, brat frys and "cooler by the lake."
Kelly's radio career began in 1985 at a small station in Kewaunee. From there he has had stints in the Fox Valley area, Two Rivers, Arizona and Manitowoc, before landing at WHBL in February, 2001.
Away from radio Kelly's interest are: 1. Football, 2. Football, 3. Football. Yes, it's true, Kelly is a Viking fan. No he wasn't dropped on his head as a child, he caught the purple fever when he was seven. 4. Cooking: His chili is legendary, just ask him. But NO NOODLES! 5. Music: Classic rock, especially the Grateful Dead, Neil Young, the Doors, CCR, Joe Walsh.
What drives him nuts? Political correctness, a lack of common sense, and people constantly texting and talking on their cell phones.
Listen to Sheboygan's Morning News with Kelly Meyer and Mike Kinzel Weekdays from 5:00am to 9:00am on WHBL!
One of the most respected radio journalists in Wisconsin, News Director Mike Kinzel brought his talents to Newsradio 1330 WHBL, in February of 2001.
During his years in broadcasting, Mike has netted numerous awards from the WBA, UPI, and others. Mike was honored with a national award in 1986 for a radio series he produced on the Point Beach Nuclear Power plant. Mike was presented in 2005 with perhaps his most prestigious award, the "Carol Brewer Award". The award is given out each year by the Wisconsin Associated Press and honored Mike for his "longstanding dedication to broadcast news in Wisconsin".
Mike and his wife Karen have two grown children. Listen for Mike's newscasts during Sheboygan's Morning News, weekdays on Newsradio 1330, WHBL


text:
Big 4 Restaurant
- Address:
1075 California Street
San Francisco, CA 94108Neighborhood:
Nob Hill
- Cuisine:
Contemporary AmericanPrice: $31 to $50
Big 4 Restaurant
- Dining Style: Fine Dining
- Website: http://www.big4restaurant.com/
- Phone: 4157711140x
- Hours of Operation:
Breakfast: Monday through Saturday, 6:30a.m. - 10:00a.m.
Breakfast: Sunday, 6:30a.m. - 10:30a.m.
Brunch: Sunday, 10:30a.m. - 2:30p.m.
Lunch: Monday through Saturday, 11:30a.m. - 2:00p.m.
Dinner: Monday through Sunday, 5:30p.m. - 10:00p.m.
Bar: Monday through Sunday, 11:30a.m. - 12:a.m.
Bar Bites Menu: Monday through Sunday, 11:30a.m. - 10:30p.m.
- Payment Options: AMEX,Diners Club,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: Contemporary American
- Executive Chef: Kevin Scott
- Dress Code: Smart Casual
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Banquet/Private Rooms, Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Entertainment, Farm to Table, Fireplace, Full Bar, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Private Room, Weekend Brunch, Wheelchair Access, Wine
- Catering: Please contact Kandis Moore at firstname.lastname@example.com for details.
- Entertainment: Live piano, seven nights a week in the lounge. No vocals.
- Special Events: Please contact Kandis Moore at firstname.lastname@example.com.
A word from Big 4 Restaurant
Located off the lobby of The Scarlet Huntington hotel, the Big 4 Restaurant is a true culinary experience set in a club-like ambiance-with contemporary American cuisine, a classic bar, live piano music nightly and rich in San Francisco history. Set in an elegant early California decor, rich green leather banquettes and sparkling beveled glass surround an incomparable collection of Gold Rush and Western Railroad memorabilia. Guests enjoy the heady ambiance while savoring perennial favorites from renowned Chef Kevin Scott, who brings a wealth of creativity to the menu with his focus on locally-sourced and seasonal ingredients. The Big 4 Restaurant is a true local favorite--a San Francisco culinary gem.Continued
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Big 4 Restaurant reviews from OpenTable diners
104 reviews since May 24, 2014
- Food4Service4.3
- Ambiance4.5Noise LevelModerate
special occasion (54)neighborhood gem (45)romantic (44)vibrant bar scene (28)fit for foodies (25)notable wine list (15)good for groups (11)late-night find (10)great for lunch (10)hot spot (5)great for brunch (4)kid-friendly (1)scenic view (1)Show More
- Exceptional experience!SunolaVIPDined on 9/16/2014We had the perfect evening in this classic San Francisco fine dining establishment. The rich wood tones, luxurious booths, and soft piano in the background immediately welcomed us. Service in both the bar and dining room was impeccable. Menu is not large, but there are items available for most tastes. Only wish we lived closer, so we could visit Big 4 more frequently!Special Features:
- It was terrific!TerriDined on 9/13/2014I was on a Girls Get Away Birthday Trip and we ended our 5 day trip at Big 4! It was perfect! Everything was TO DIE FOR. The restaurant is beautiful, the service was the best, and the food was the best in town. I cannot say enough about the Big 4. I will definitely return and will also highly recommend this place to others. It is a perfect way to end your trip to San Francisco.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Nice PlaceSwissmiss18Dined on 9/11/2014Great decor, sophisticated. We were given a great private corner booth. The server was friendly and appeared attentive. There were a few mis-steps which was disappointing. We advised the server of some food allergies, it all seemed clear, yet one of our appetizers came along with the dreaded allergen. We were also promised an extra deviled egg as there were only 3 to an order & we were sharing. In the end, we only got 3. Lastly, both our entrees were over cooked. I emphasized concern about over cooked fish underscoring my desire to have it prepared moist. My boyfriends pork chop was equally dry and over cooked, but at that point we were so hungry we just ate. Not sure if I would go back. Lots other good fine dining choices in the area.Special Features:
- oldie by goodieparisVIPDined on 9/10/2014I am glad they kept the original décor of the Big 4, and the waiter and bartender were very niceSpecial Features:
- Terrific for a special celebration!PatriciaVIPDined on 9/7/2014We celebrated our 40th anniversary in this very special restaurant! We've been there many times over the years and this visit was just perfect. They have spruced up the space and the food was wonderful. They have us a glass of Prosecco to help us celebrate.Special Features:
- Catering to regularsFoodyoneVIPDined on 8/26/2014This was our first time back since the reopening. The food was excellent. Service was another matter. We checked in with the hostess on time for a 6:30 reservation and we were greeted with "I will have to check on your table" (The place was half empty). Three ladies arrived to check in behind us and they were seated immediately. We were left standing there for too long. Finally the hostess returned and said "what is your name again?".....oh....follow me. Finally we were seated. Waiter service was perfunctory and slow, for us and the three other tables near us...But directly across was a "regular" who was catered to constantly by our waiter and a hostess. Service is critical for a fine restaurant, but selectively applied here.
- Big 4 greatOpenTable Diner Since 2009Dined on 8/20/2014Everything excellent, except that they ran out of profiteroles !!! That was a disappointment since it was a birthday celebration for the 4 of us and the other offered options just didn't do it for us ;.( So, Make more profiteroles !!!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great TimeHowRCDined on 8/16/2014Went for birthday celebration. Bartenders are terrific. Although there is a new chef and no lamb burger, the remains solid and service is top notch. We had breakfast the following and both food and service was terrific. Their Bloody Mary was the best.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Stilly lovelyekc415Dined on 8/13/2014A colleague and I ducked in for lunch to see how the remodel went. We were so happy to see that all the heart and charm of the Big 4 remains. And our food was delicious, and service impeccable--that has not changed either. Looking forward to coming back to the bar in the evening.Special Features:
- Great Improvementopentabler7VIPDined on 8/9/2014Simply elevated cuisine since they re-opened. Was great before yet now is at a much more serious level. The market salad with heirloom tomatoes with mozzarella and basil dressing was as good as at very famous places. The seafood stew was superb also with impeccable saffron broth. Dessert was excellent and with dinner had an excellent bottle of Bordeaux for only 60 dollars! Very warm San Francisco gem has just got even better.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- dukeofdiningDined on 8/8/2014First time back with new owners and was pleasantly pleased with dinner. Liver pate was excellent as were short ribs (Fri special) and roast chicken. Service was professional and attentive and meun selections were vared enough so everyone could find something that interested them. We've been going to Big 4 for 30 plus years--nice to know it is still a special place. Good piano music in bar.Special Features:
- Old San Francisco,nostalgicmgr84Dined on 8/2/2014It reminded me of San Francisco in the late 1950s. It was a delight!!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- owhyVIPDined on 8/1/2014A San Francisco classic. A most enjoyable dinner in a formal but not stuffy setting.Special Features:
- Character filled placeFoodie13Dined on 7/30/2014This place was fantastic! The ambiance was like an expensive 1930's mansion. It was elegant and charming. The food was Excellent as well. Everything we had was great, but my roasted chicken was spectacular! The profiteroles were out of this world! A must see place in San Fransisco.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2003VIPDined on 7/27/2014Same great clubby look with improved menu and wonderful attention to detail staff. Highly recommendedSpecial Features:
- San Francisco ClassicjoseVIPDined on 7/22/2014We had a great night at the Big 4 and took my husband's father for his last night visiting. The ambiance is very old school, in a charming way. We had the oysters and ribeye as well as the fontina-stuffed pork chop, all of which was memorable. The bar had live piano when we finished dinner and was packed with people - a great spot to have dinner and drinks after. I would definitely go back, and have heard that the burger is not to be missed.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- ANRWDined on 7/21/2014Truly a disappointment. A consulting group though it was cleverly updating the reataurant. It fired Dean, the Maitre d' for 8 years, and who knew people by name It removed from the menu esablished successes like lobster bisque it purged the while wine list of exceptional items like German Mittel Mosels in favor of dry chardonnary blige water available anywhere in California. It hired staff with no appreciation for history or culture of the hotel. It didn't acknowledge much less address special requests submitted under the open table reservation. Overall, terrible corporate communication practices. The Singapore owners should fire the entire consulting group and ask itself how it acquired such bad advice.
- No change is a good thingnovicefoodieDined on 7/16/2014We were anxious about returning to one of our favorite spots after it had been closed for renovation. Nothing, except the carpet, the menu and the chef, had changed and it was as comfortable and welcoming as it had always been. Right down to the same waiters we'd grown accustomed to seeing!Special Features:
- Really?madeinDTWVIPDined on 7/14/2014Went there Sunday afternoon, sat at the bar, and had one of the best burgers I've ever eaten. So two nights later I figured we would go back with a larger group for dinner. The ambience of this place is great. Dark paneled wood walls, piano player, green leather seats. Sort of like a speakeasy. Our server Jackie was amazing and funny. That's where all the positive ends. First thing, you can't order the burger anywhere but the bar. When I asked why, Jackie suggested I fill out a comment card, as if talking to someone or pleasing a customer was a foreign concept. The dinner menu is small and expensive. They don't have many common brands of liquor. I had half a plate of fat and gristle from my bland ribeye. Simply unimpressive.
- One of our go-to spotsslynnsDined on 7/14/2014We were very pleased with the renovations. A bit disappointed that the boar was taken off the menu, but the steak tartare was the best in San Francisco!Special Features:
- OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 7/13/2014The Big 4 has a very old school, dark, clubby (like a Gentleman's Club or steak house) type of atmosphere, and everyone was very friendly. There was a piano player in the lounge, and it was loud so we chose to be seated at a corner table in the back. Very nice. The service was very good, prompt but not intrusive. The menu is pretty standard.....steaks, pork chops, chicken, with one vegetarian pasta and a seafood stew. My wife chose the seafood stew, which was a generous portion and lots of different seafood, all cooked correctly but it could have used some more seasoning or a little spice. I had the pork chop, which was huge and pretty tender, and was still tasty. "Good but not a wow" is an accurate summary of our opinionSpecial Features:
- Tiger2VIPDined on 7/11/2014Food was great and our server was appropriately attentiveSpecial Features:
- Lunch at Big 4DaveinSFDined on 7/11/2014Excellent service. Nice heirloom tomatoe and mozzarella salad, although tomatoes were too cold. Generous and well cooked serving of sautéed sand dabs. Elegant surroundings.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- BillOpenTable Diner Since 2013Dined on 7/10/2014Although we both enjoyed our meals, I ordered a pork chop that was supposed to be stuffed with cheese, but unfortunately the cow was on vacation that night, so my chop wasn't the "cheesy" meal I was expecting. My wife ordered the roasted chicken that was very flavorful, if you like salt as a spice. Both entrees were still pretty good, and our server Jullie compensated the pork chop mishap by offering a complimentary desert that was delicious. Chocolate cake with caramel ice cream, and figs with cheese was a great finish to an average meal. We both have eaten there in the past, and the food has always been excellent, so we will be returning in the future. Great theatre district stop, with a fun bar and a nice atmosphere.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Big Four-Still one of SF's best!MarinGirlDined on 7/9/2014If you want to know the "Real" S.F. - have dinner at the Big Four. It is one of the last, great restaurants in the City by the Bay that has retained San Francisco's spirit. Prices are very reasonable by today's standards and I think the food is far superior than what you pay. If you want a late night nightcap, the bar is comfortable, inviting, romantic and fun all at the same time. You will see lots of locals and hear some very good pianoSpecial Features:
- Dinner must be the hot tipMikeyShoesVIPDined on 7/6/2014We had breakfast / Brunch at Big 4. The food was good, the menu was interesting. Great Bloody Mary's with incredible garnish. But it seems that things really do not get rolling there until about 11:30. They are really set up more for dinner than brunch. They were a little under staffed but the one's that were there were very well trained and delightful ( When you could grab one, they were stretched pretty thin in this enormous restaurant.Special Features:
- Unbelievable!Nikkic22Dined on 7/4/2014Big 4 was such a treat! We visited the City and wanted to dine somewhere different than our "typical" spots. Big 4 is at the top of Nob Hill and not "touristy". Located at a gorgeous hotel, the restaurant was beautiful and on the quiet side-but not uncomfortably quiet. The food was absolutely amazing and the service was equally as good. Our server, Ron, was so informative - of not only the food but the history of the restaurant. It was really fun to learn all about the Big 4! I had the pork chop which was juicy and flavorful-best chop EVER! My bf had the filet which was also delish....but my favorite thing was the mushroom en croute. Oh. My. Gosh. To die for! Although a tad on the pricy side-I can't wait to go back on our next visit!!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Bar is fun but dining sub-parSueInSoquelVIPDined on 7/3/2014I would say the wine list is lacking interesting choices, the food is merely "fair" but the service is good. I do like the cozy bar and the live music in the bar. nice touch.Special Features:
- NOT What we expectedOpenTable Diner Since 2010Dined on 6/29/2014From the previous reviews, I read this place was great, and TRENDY. I wanted a good meal for an anniversary dinner in SF. This place is NOT trendy, very old school (think old school steak house, X 5). The menu was very old school, but solid. Why the high rating? Service was great. I booked on Open Table, made a note this was our anniversary dinner. They greeted us nicely, and poured us two glasses of prosecco to start us off, OTH. Unfortunately, we had already realized this was not where we wanted to be for the night, so we told them that we were sorry, but wanted to leave and pay for the drinks. They refused, stating the drinks were complementary, and they hoped we would come back another night! Great service, and they didn't miss a beat.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Old School but not StuffyTipTopDined on 6/29/2014I had previously had a drink at the lounge and thought the relatively small and quiet restaurant looked appealing but possibly expensive. The restaurant is very appealing and only moderately expensive by most big city standards. The waitress was attentive but a bit flip, which is not surprising for San Francisco. The cocktails were excellent. Best Sazerac I've had since New Orleans. The appetizers were delicious. Old school steak tartare with a quail egg on top and new school fried artichokes went very well with each other. My lamb shank was very good but not the best I have had. My dinner partner's pasta was also very good but not great. The ambience is very old school and beautiful. I will definitely return.Special Features:
- Stellardining513Dined on 6/27/2014The service was wonderful. Love Ania, the waitress in the bar. Fresh and well prepared menu. Excellent portions. Love the historical decor. Lots of pics of San Francisco before and after the 1906 earthquake and fire. Ali told us many historical facts.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Under new managementRanger41VIPDined on 6/21/2014Not my first time in this established SF fine restaurant. But first time since they have re-opened under new management. The menu is significantly simplified. The wine list is still very impressive. The service was top drawer and the over-all ambiance was as good as ever. This is a great intimate setting, feels and look rich. The bar is also small and cozy, thank God they still have the same bartender, he is an SF treasure and can make anything. Light piano music played. The food was very good but I didn't feel it was anything to rave about, just very good and well presented. The service, bar and feel make this place very memorable.Special Features:
- OpenTable Diner Since 2006VIPDined on 6/21/2014Unflexible in adding or deleting anything from the menu items, such as adding a vegetable to a dish or deleting a sauce on the fish. My friend aked for Halibut with no sauce but it came with the sauce. He also asked to add a vegetable to his main course and the waiter stated the chef is not flexible on altering dishes.Special Features:
- Great Bar, Bad service and food.OpenTable Diner Since 2011Dined on 6/21/2014Food was average and plain with no style or focus. Very average hotel food disguised as Neo-American , which is a change from previous visits. Service by the whole serving staff was slow to absent. Server took a 30 minute break during our dinner and didn't get reliable coverage, which seemed like a team failure. Among the many service miss-steps, entree plates not cleared until after almost 20 minutes after finishing, more than once the server asked us to move our chairs because she didn't have enough room, and she didn't the table were to close.Special Features:
- Better than everNobhillerDined on 6/15/2014The new owners of the Hotel wisely did not mess with the look and feel of this classic place. Menu has been refreshed. I had a wonderful pasta in a lemon asperagus sauce. My wife loved her half chicken. Moist and tender. They even have the chicken pot pie on Tuesday.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- CarloVIPDined on 6/15/2014Recently reopened after a six months closure the beautiful interior decor remains. Unfortunately the menu is quite lacking and minimal. Most likely Chef has been replaced by a cook. Management should reconsider its offerings. Pricing is moderate.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Don't miss this hidden gemnobhillgemDined on 6/13/2014On Nob Hill at the Scarlet Huntington Hotel. A truly "old San Francisco" experience. Just remodeled but they have retained the original ambience and exquisite décor. The food is top notch (halibut melts in your mouth) and we went back twice, taking friends with us the second time. And the service is just as excellent as the food. We had two different servers and both provided us with just the right amount of attention and help without any of the off-putting "stuffiness" that one often finds at fine restaurants. Really cannot recommend this place highly enough.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great hidden gem!OpenTable Diner Since 2000VIPDined on 6/12/2014I was blown away by how much I enjoyed our dinner at the Big Four. My parents were staying at the Huntington Hotel during their visit, and I thought it would be fun to go to the Big Four (as it's so traditional). The scene was really fun, and I have to say, my filet mignon was one of the best I've ever had. The atmosphere is classic SF, and I'll definitely be going back to the bar again soon. After being in SF for 20 years, I can't believe it's taken me this long to discover it (they apparently just re-did it earlier this year, so if you went before, it would be worth another try). I highly, highly recommend it!Special Features:
- go for the historymelbamandyDined on 6/10/2014New owners haven't changed the look of this place, thank goodness. The menu is very simple and in many ways a flashback to the 19th century. Go there and pretend there's a Gibson Girl sitting on the banquet next to you. Have a martini, listen to the piano, murmur pleasantries throughout the meal, shade your eyes from the bright lights and then go home, replete.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Nice but saltyEatout2Dined on 6/6/2014Nice atmosphere, old school dinning. Very knowledgable and attentive staff. The only complaint unfortunately was the food was too salty.Special Features:


text:
Agencia de Turismo Panama Center - ATPC
Company dedicated to tourism in Panama which provides personalized care services in accommodation, tours and airport transfers.
Operates in Panama, Nicaragua, Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador and Costa Rica
Phone: (507) 67425109 - (507) 6909-7574
Company Profile
Agencia de Viajes Jesca S.A.
Organization that operates in Panama.
Phone: (507) 264 1140 - (507) 264 0014
Organization that operates in Panama.
Phone: (507) 390 0833
Viajes Lujosos de Costa Rica, S.A.
Costa Rican Vacations is a travel agency that specializes in customizing itineraries throughout Costa Rica and Panama for luxury clients. We reserve the best hotels, tours and domestic transportation.
Operates in Panama and Costa Rica
Phone: (800) 606 1860 - (506) 2296 7715
Aremar Services International Corp
Tour Operator Company (Wholesale / Retail) Specializing in the Design, Organization Development and Sale of all types of services and tourist packages.
Operates in Costa Rica, El Salvador and Panama
Phone: (507) 214 3177
Costa Rica Adventure Trails
Organization that operates in Costa Rica.
Phone: (506) 2553 1384
Real Estate Developments 4D opens 11,350 square feet of Class A office
Friday, May 16, 2014
The second stage, with spaces available from 55 m ₂, was built within the free zone regime, with the option to nationalize spaces.
Press release by:
Desarrollo Inmobiliarios 4D
Certification of Excellence in Tourism Service
Tuesday, February 11, 2014
Central American experts receive training in Certification of Excellence in Tourism Service "Service Best" Seal to strengthen the touristic service in the region.
Press release by:
XAGRO continues to grow by adding coconuts from Dominican Republic
Monday, October 7, 2013
XAGRO S.A. Announced today that they have added dry coconuts from Dominican Republic to their product line.
Press release by:
Xagro S.A.
Costa Rica Hotel Byblos Boutique Resort Celebrates Coveted Tripadvisor Certificate of Excellence
Wednesday, June 12, 2013
Hotel Byblos in Manuel Antonio, Costa Rica joins the prestigious list of Hotels earning the distinguished Tripadvisor Certificate of Excellence as voted by world travelers.
Press release by:
Hotel Byblos Resort & Casino
2013 FCCA Central America Cruise Summit in Guatemala
Thursday, May 30, 2013
FCCA Central America Cruise Summit Guatemala Teaches Local Tourism Shareholders How to Optimize Cruise Industry's Benefits
Press release by: Florida-Caribbean Cruise Association
Avenida Domingo Diaz Highway Rehabilitated Using Resonant Rubblizing
Thursday, May 23, 2013
Resonant rubblization is the process of fracturing existing PCC pavement, in place, ready for a direct asphalt overlay.
LogicStudio first US Patent
Monday, March 18, 2013
Panamian Platform for Rapid Mobile Development "Paradise" in recent days received provisional Patent Office U.S. Patent.
Press release by:
Logic Studio
AES Panama awarded first as Good Corporate Citizen
Thursday, November 22, 2012
"Preparandome con Energia" generated opportunities for more than 900 people in Bocas del Toro
Press release by:
AES Panamá
Hotel Byblos in Costa Rica Hosts Fundraiser to Save Local Animal Rescue Center
Monday, August 13, 2012
Hotel Byblos in Costa Rica to host "Kids Saving the Rainforest" fundraiser to support the only local government sanctioned wild animal rescue center near Manuel Antonio National Park.
Accesability: A City for All
Thursday, August 9, 2012
Let's build a kind city for disabled people. Manual, A City for All, in now available in AUTOCAD and 3D google sketchup.
Press release by:
2008-2009©CentralAmericaData.COM. All Rights Reserved


text:
A civic service will be held.
Find an Anzac Day Service
2NZEF Service
Amberley Anzac Day Parade and Service
Parade assembles at 10:30am at the swimming pool area car park at 46 Douglas Road, Amberley. Led by the pipe band, the parade marches off the short distance to the Amberley Domain Pavillion where it falls out to enter the Pavillion. Transport is provided for those unable to walk. A service follows, consisting of hymns and prayers, the Mayor's speech and RSA President address. A play is presented in lieu of a guest speaker. At the conclusion, wreathes are laid at the flagpole, and Last Post and Lament played. A morning tea is served and refreshments are available.
Anzac Day 2014
Assemble at the front of the fire station to march to the community hall. Following the Anzac Service, an afternoon tea will be provided back at the fire station social rooms located at the rear of the station.
Anzac Day at Oruawharoa
Held at Oruawharo homestead. Their website is www.oruawharo.com
Anzac Day Civic Service - Howick, Pakuranga & Botany Districts
Anzac Day Parade & Service Memorial Square, New Lynn
Please assemble behind New Lynn McDonald's at 8:45am, for a parade start of 9:00am. The parade is a short march to the New Lynn Memorial RSA for a service commencing at 9:30am.
Anzac Day Parade and Service
Henderson RSA opens at 8:30am for breakfast. Parade assembles at Henderson Fire Station at 10.50am, and marches to the RSA for the service starting at 11:30am in the RSA carpark (marshal 11:15am). At the conclusion of the service everyone is welcome back in the clubrooms.
Anzac Day Warkworth RSA services
A dawn service and parade will be held at 6:00am. A mid-morning parade and service held at 10:30am, followed by morning tea at the Warkworth RSA.
Apiti Anzac Day Service
At 10:15 there will be a march to Apiti Hall for wreath laying and ceremonies. A service will be held at 10:30am. At 11:30am there will be morning tea & refreshments. From 12:00pm onwards there will be a pot luck community lunch and tea.
Arrowtown Anzac Day Service and Wreath Laying
A service will be held, followed by a march to Soldiers Hill for wreath laying.
Arrowtown RSA Service and Parade
After the service in the hall, the parade will march to Memorial Hill for a further service and laying of wreaths. Transport will be available for anyone unable to participate in the march. At the conclusion of the service, members and guests will meet at the Arrowtown Bowling Club rooms for a light lunch.
Ashburton Dawn Service
Ashhurst Anzac Day Service
A dawn parade will be held at 6:00am. A service at the Ashhurst cemetery will be held at 8:30am. The Pohangina cemetery service will be held at 10:00am and a civic service to be held at 12:00pm.
Auckland City Dawn Service
A service with only veterans and services participating, but public are welcome to attend. One wreath laid by the Mayor. No speeches, but service is televised by Maori TV.
Auckland City Dawn Service and Civic Ceremony
A dawn parade will be held at 6:00am, followed by a civic ceremony at 11:00am.
Avondale Anzac Day Service of Commemoration
Cafe Royale breakfast from 8:00am. Parade assembles at 9:30am outside Avondale RSA Clubrooms, 7 Layard St, Avondale. At 9:40am the parade will march off to St Ninians War Memorial Reserve for a 10:00am service. At 10.30am the parade returns to the Avondale RSA.
Awamoko Georgetown Service
A service will be held at the Georgetown War Memorial
Awarua RSA Memorial Service
Assemble at hall 9:00am. Returned and RSA members fall in. The service will then be held.
Banks Peninsula Anzac Day service
Veterans, elderly returned men to arrive in a vintage car. Service personnel, Brownies, Guides, Scouts, Fire Brigade and anyone else who wishes to march are to meet at 10:30am at the fire brigade station on Beach Road, Akaroa. March at 11:00am along waterfront to War Memorial for a one hour civic service with a band and guest speaker. March back to fire brigade, followed by a light luncheon.
Beachlands-Maraetai Anzac Day Parade and Service
Parade marches from outside the Chartered Club to Beachlands School Hall.
Birkenhead Civic Anzac Parade and Service
Parade assembles and departs outside the bowling club on Mokoia Road at 9:45am. March to War Memorial Park where a service commences at 10:00am.
Blenheim United Memorial Service
Parade assembles at 10:45am at the Blenheim Library in Charles Street. At 10:55am the parade marches to the cenotaph, for a service commencing at 11:00am.
Bluff Civic Parade
Assemble at Bluff Four Square car park. The parade will march and a service will commence, including wreath laying. The parade will reassemble to march back to the RSA.
Bluff Dawn Parade
Brooklyn Anzac service
A service at the church will be held at 10:30 am.
Buller District Anzac Day Parade
Bulls Dawn Parade
A flypast will occur at 6:15am. A service with a speaker and bugler et cetera will take place.
Bunnythorpe Anzac Day Service
The Flag Orderly 2 Engineer Regiment Workshop, Royal New Zealand Army will commemorate Anzac Day at the Bunnythorpe Cenotaph, cnr Raymonds Street and Dixon Line, at 9:30am.
Cambridge Civic Parade
Parade to march from Empire Street to the Town Hall, via Anzac Street.
Cambridge Civic Parade & Civic Service
Parade to march from Empire Street to the Town Hall for a civic service.
Cambridge Civic Service
Parade to march from Empire Street to the Town Hall for a civic service.
Cambridge Dawn Service
Carterton District Council Anzac Memorial Service
Service starts at approximately 11:00am. A wreath laying service is held in the Carterton Memorial Square, followed by the parade at 11:00am down High Street to the Carterton Events Centre. The memorial service continues in the Events Centre for another half hour. All are then welcome to join for lunch at the Carterton Memorial Club.
Cheviot Anzac Day Service
Peopel wishing to take part should assemble at the Cheviot War Memorial Cenotaph, Rolleston Street at 10:25am. The commemoration service will be held at 11:00am at the Cheviot Area School Hall, Caverhill Road.
Christchurch City Citizens Service
A civic service only.
Christchurch City Dawn Parade and Service
The parade forms at Chester Street West, at gates of Cathedral Grammar School. March onto Cramner Square to the Christchurch temporary Cenotaph for a service.
Citizens Service
Civic service for Kaiapoi Town and District.
Colac Bay Wreath Laying Ceremony
Cromwell Civic Service
Culverden Anzac Day Service
A service will be held at the fire station at 10:00am.
Dannevirke Dawn and Civic Services
Held at the Dannevirke Domain, North High Street, Dannevirke.
Dawn & Civic Services Takaka, Golden Bay
The dawn service is to assemble at Takaka Memorial Library at 6:30am for a half hour service. The civic service marching group is to assemble at the Junction Hotel, Commercial Street, Takaka at 8:50am to march to Takaka Memorial Library to arrive for the start of the service at 9:00am.
Dawn Parade
Dawn parade for veterans, members and the public.
Dawn Parade & Service
Dawn Parade at Woodville Cenatoph
A civic dawn service will be held. Parade at Woodville services cemetery at 9:00am.
Dawn Parde ad Service
Parade and march to Anzac Park for a dawn service.
Dawn Service and Parade at Wellington's Cenotaph
A parade and ceremony of remembrance will be held.
Devonport Anzac Day Commemoration Service
The parade assembles at 9:50, and marches off from the New World car park to the War Memorial, led by the band of the RNZN. A formal service is held and followed by the laying of wreaths, and the public are then able to lay their tributes at the War Memorial or in the Field of Remembrance (across the road in the Reserve). Devonport RSA is open for refreshments at the conclusion.
Drury Civic Service
Parade to march to the Drury cenotaph at 10:45am for a service at 11:00am.
Dunedin Anzac Day Dawn Parade
Dunsandel Anzac Day service
Duntroon Wreath laying
A wreath laying ceremony.
East Tamaki / Otara Service
Eastbourne Citizens Commemorative Service
A civic service. The parade to assemble at Ballinger Gardens from 9:40am to depart at approximately 9:50am. A service will be held at the War Memorial, Muritai School, Eastbourne at 10:00am. Refreshments at the Eastbourne Sports & Services Clubrooms following the service. The Eastbourne Memorial RSA Anzac Essay competition will host a prizegiving at 11:00am.
Eketahuna Anzac Day Service
A civic service. Veterans to march with the Army escort to the War Memorial.
Eketahuna Anzac War Memorial Bridge Service
An Anzac service commemorating the fallen service men and women who are immortalised on the bridge.
Enfield Service
A service will be held at the Enfield Presbyterian Church.
Epsom Community Service with White Crosses
A civic Anzac Day service at the WW1 Memorial. 28 white crosses for the Fields of Remembrance project have been created from donated materials and labour from within the local community.
Feilding RSA Dawn Parade and Service
An Anzac dawn service and parade will be held. Marchers in the parade are requested to be at the Feilding cenotaph by 6:00am. Refreshments and breakfast will be offered at the Rangitikei Club, 10-12 Bowen Street, Feilding after the service.
Fiordland Community Service
Parade lead by military vehicles, followed by groups and members of the public. A service will be held. At midday, the service will conclude with refreshments at the Te Anau Club.
Foxton Dawn Service
Parade to assemble at 5:30am at the Foxton RSA.
Foxton RSA Dawn Service
Assemble at Foxton RSA and march to cenotaph at 5:45am. Dawn service begins at 6:00am. Following the dawn service, fellowship and breakfast will be held at the RSA. A civic service will beheld at 9:00am at the Foxton Memorial Hall, returning to the RSA afterwards for an Anzac brunch.
Frasertown Anzac Day Service
Service at Frasertown War Memorial at 9:00am followed by refreshments.
Geraldine Community Anzac Service
Gisborne Anzac Day services
A service will be held at 6:00am (marshal 5:30am) and a civic service at 10:00am. Marshal assembly at Lawson Field Theatre.
Gore Dawn Service
Granity Dawn Parade & Service
Greymouth Dawn Parade
Dawn parade at 6:15am, followed by a service at Greymouth cenotaph. Services at cemetery & hospitals subsequently - 9:30am Greymouth Cemetery, 10:00am Greymouth hospital foyer. Transport is available to other nearby events afterwards (Blackball 11:00am from Greymouth RSA).
Hakaru RSA Morning Service & Parade
Parade and service at 10:00am.
Hakatarame Dawn Service
A service to be held.
Hampden, Herbert, Moeraki Service
A service will be held at the Hampden Memorial Hall.
Hanmer Springs Anzac Day Service
There will be a dawn parade and service in Hanmer Springs with a gathering at the cenotaph at the southern end of Amuri Avenue at 6:15am, and the Minister's welcome at 6:30am. Following the service there will be tea, coffee, rum and sandwiches served in the Memorial Hall.
Hari Hari Anzac Day service
Hauraki Anzac Day Service
Assemble at RSA clubrooms at 11:00am and march to Ngatea Memorial Hall at Orchard Road for service. Clubrooms open for refreshments after.
Havelock Anzac Day Service
Parade assembles and marches to the War Memorial for a service.
Hawarden Waitaki Anzac Day Service
A service will be held in the hall, followed by a wreath laying and refreshments.
Helensville Anzac Parade, March and Civic Commemoration
Parade to assemble at the RSA at 10:45am. Walk to starting point at Kaipara Tavern. Parade fall in and march back to the cenotaph at the Kaipara Memorial Hall at 11:00am. Hall service to begin at approximately 11:30am.
Hikurangi Anzac Day Parade
March from Memorial Hall to Hikurangi School.
Hobsonville RSA Anzac Day Parade & Service
Parade assembles at Hobsonville School at 10:00am for a 10:30am fall in. March off at 10:40am to arrive at Hobsonville RSA at approximately 11:00am. Service concludes at 12:00pm and socialising commences at 12:05pm.
Hokianga - Opononi Anzac day
March past, with service inside the memorial hall.
Hokianga - Rawene Anzac day
Hokianga - Waiotemarama Anzac day
Hokianga - Whirinaki Anzac day
Hokitika Civic Service
Hokitika Community Concert
Houhora Anzac Service
Howick and Districts Anzac Day Dawn Parade & Service
Hunterville Dawn Parade
Meet at 5:45am outside RSA Hall in Bruce Street. Parade from there to the cenotaph.
Huntly Memorial Service
Assemble at Huntly RSA at 7:15am, or Kimihia Cemetery at 7:30am. Transport will be available from the RSA clubrooms.
Huntly RSA Anzac Day Service
A dawn service at the cenotaph begins at 6:00am. A service is also held at the Kimihia Cemetery at 7:30am.
Huntly RSA Dawn Parade
Assemble at Huntly RSA, 42 William Street, Huntly at 5:30am. March off at 5:45am for a service at the RSA cenotaph at 6:00am. Breakfast will be held afterwards at RSA clubrooms.
Inglewood RSA Dawn Service
Johnsonville Community Civic Parade and Service
Parade assembles at 9:15am on Burgess Road and marches off at 9:30am. March down Johnsonville Road to the Salvation Army citadel for a civic service which commences at 10:00am. Refreshments offered at the conclusion of the service.
Kaiapoi Dawn & Civic Service
A dawn service will be held. A civic service will be held at 10:00am at Trousselot Park, Charles Street, Kaiapoi.
Kaikohe Dawn Parade & Service
The parade assembles in the Kaikohe RSA car park at 5:45am, and marches off at 6:00am to the Memorial Hall on Monument Street, Kaikohe. After the service and wreath laying, all are welcome to return to the RSA for socialising. Returned and Service members are welcomed to a full breakfast provided by the Women's Section.
Kaikoura Anzac Day service
Parade to assemble at information centre carpark at 11:00am. March to Memorial Hall at 32 Esplanade, Kaikoura. Parade to reassemble and march to cenotaph where the rest of the service will be held.
Kaitaia Dawn Service
Kaponga Anzac Day Service
A parade and service.
Katikati Civic Service
Assemble at the Uretara Domain at 10:15am. Parade to march from the Domain to the memorial hall at 10:30am for a 10:50am arrival. The service will begin at 11:00am. At conclusion of service, the public are welcome to the Katikati RSA for a light lunch and afternoon entertainment.
Katikati Dawn Service
Veterans assemble for parade at 5:50am, for a 6:00am dawn service. Dawn service concludes at 6:30, to adjourn into the RSA for rum and coffee. Breakfast is offered at 7:00am.
Kawerau Dawn Service
Kerikeri RSA Anzac Day Dawn Parade
Kerikeri RSA Community Parade
Kurow Wreath laying
Cemetery service.
Lawrence Anzac Day service
At 9:30am a presentation will begin, followed by a 10:00am service and laying of wreaths.
Leeston Anzac Day service and parade
Assemble at RSA clubrooms in High Street to march to the hall, where the service will be held. Reassemble and march to the cenotaph for the Last Post and reveille. Dismiss for light refreshments back at hall.
Levin Dawn Parade
Lower Hutt Civic Service
Civic service held at the cenotaph in Riddiford Gardens, outside the War Memorial Library in Queen's Drive, Lower Hutt.
Lower Hutt Dawn Parade & Service
Parade assembles at 5:45am outside the Town Hall to march to the cenotaph in Riddiford Gardens, where the service is held. After the service, the parade marches back to the Town Hall.
Lower Hutt Memorial RSA Club Service
A club service is held in the atrium of the Petone Club which is attended by all members of the club and their guests.
Mackenzie District Anzac Day Service
Civic service in Community Centre commencing at 10:00am, followed by a street march to the Mackenzie memorial for an Anzac service. Return march to Gladstone Grand for morning tea.
Maheno, Kauru Hill Service
A service will be held at the Maheno War Memorial.
Manaia & District Dawn Service
Dawn service and parade. Marching from the War Memorial Hall to the cenotaph where there service is held. After the service, morning tea will be held at the hall.
Mangakino Anzac Day Cenotaph Service
Mangakino Anzac Day service
A ten minute cemetery service before the cenotaph service.
Mangonui Civic Service
Manurewa Dawn Service
Manurewa RSA Civic Parade
Mapua Anzac Day Service
Anzac Day commemoration of a Mapua community parade and service.
Marton Dawn Parade
RSA march with pipe band from marshalling point to Memorial Hall. The dawn service is followed by morning coffee and eats. Civic speeches, after which public are invited to attend breakfast at a local restaurant.
Masterton RSA Dawn Service
Assemble at the War Memorial Hall where a wreath is laid, then march to the cenotaph at Queen Elizabeth Park. Service commences at 5:50am, includign wreath laying. At the conclusion, returned & service personnel march back to Services & Citizens Club where light refreshments will be served, as well as breakfast.
Matamata Dawn Parade and Service
Dawn service and parade.
Matamata Piako District Council, Te Aroha Anzac Day Service
Civic Service leaving from Te Aroha Memorial RSA. Returning to th RSA after service to enjoy morning tea supplied by the Te Aroha RSA ladies section.Followed by entertainment thoughout the day.
Maungaturoto Dawn Service
Service at Centennial Hall at 6:00am. After service, return to Maungaturoto RSA clubrooms at 115 Hurndall Street for light breakfast and refreshments. Brunch is available from 11:00am.
Mayfield Anzac Day service
Assemble at Mayfield Tavern at 9:30am for a short march to the hall, lead by silver band. Those not wishing to march can assemble at Memorial Hall at 10:00am for service. Afterwards, morning tea will be served at the hall. At 1:00pm the Anzac Golf Tournament begins at the Mayfield golf course.
Medbury Anzac Day Service
An Anzac Service at Medbury Hall, Hawarden at 2:30pm.
Mercury Bay Dawn Parade & Service
Mercury Bay Dawn Parade & Service
Parade to the cenotaph for an Anzac service. Return to Mercury Bay club for entertainment and breakfast, served between 7:00-7:30am.
Methven Anzac Parade and Service
Assemble at Memorial Arch, School Lane at 9:15am for wreath laying and poppies. At 9:30am, parade to Mount Hutt Memorial Hall, following the pipe band which leads veterans and various community groups. The Last Post will be played. At 10:30am there will be a service held in the hall, as well as refreshments.
Millers Flat Anzac Service
Morrinsville Community Commemorative Service
Morrinsville Dawn Service
A dawn service will be held.
Mosgiel Memorial RSA Anzac Day Service
Parade from Mosgiel RSA to the cenotaph for an Anzac Day service in Anzac park, including a 21 gun salute, speaker, reveille, et cetera. Parade returns to Mosgiel RSA clubrooms for guest speakers and morning tea.
Motueka Memorial RSA Inc Dawn Service
Assemble at 6:00am at the Countdown car park. Depart at 6:15am to march to the Memorial.
Mount Maunganui Dawn Service & Civic Service
Moutere Hills Anzac Commemoration
The main service will be held at the Mapua Memorial Library at 11:00am, but satellite services will be held at both the Tasman War Memorial and at the Upper Moutere Community Centre at 10:00am. The service at Mapua will include up to 10 horses with the riders dressed as WWI servicemen, servicewomen or medical personnel.
Napier Anzac Day Church Service
Napier Anzac Day Civic Service
Parade assembles at Lower Tennyson Street at 10:50am and will march to the cenotaph. Civic service at the cenotaph starts at 11:00am.
Napier Dawn & Civic Service, Eskdale Memorial Church Service
The dawn parade will convene in Lower Tennyson St at 5:50am. The service will commence at 6:00am at the cenotaph located in Clive Square. The Eskdale Church service will commence at 9:00am - the Church is located 15km north of Napier city. The civic parade will assemble at Lower Tennyson Street at 10:50am and march to the cenotaph. This service will commence at 11:00am.
Napier Dawn Service, Church Service and Civic Service
Nelson Civic Service
Meet at the northeast corner of the cathedral grounds at the WWI memorial, or inside the cathedral if it is wet weather.
New Plymouth RSA Dawn Service
Ngaruawahia Anzac Day Civic Service
A civic service will be held at 11:00am at Ngaruawahia Memorial Hall. Following the service, a parade to the cenotaph will occur, where a wreath laying ceremony will take place.
North Otago Totara Service
A service will be held at the Alma War Memorial.
Oamaru Dawn Service
A dawn service will be held at the World War I Memorial at 6:30am. Wreaths will be laid at the Oamaru Services Cemetery at 9:00am, followed by wreath laying at the Turikina Memorial.
Oamaru Parade and Garden of Memories Service
Assemble at South African War Memorial at 10:30am. From there to World War I Memorial, thento the Garden of Memories for an 11:00am service. In the eventof inclement weather, the parade will not be held, and a service will instead be held in the Oamaru Club hall in Severn Street at 10:30am.
Ohakune Anzac Day service
Assemble at the Memorial Gates for the service. Following the service, refreshments will be available at the Ohakune Club.
Omarama Memorial service
A service will be held, including the national anthem, an address, prayers and hymns, the Last Post, ode and reveille, et cetera. Wreath laying will also occur.
Onehunga Anzac Day Celebration
Parade begins at 9:30am at the top of the mall in Onehunga, and marches down to the RSA club at 57 Princes Street. Parade proceeds into the RSA building and to the first floor where the service will be held.
Orepuki Wreath Laying Ceremony
Wreath laying ceremony.
Otaki Dawn Parade
A dawn parade, followed by breakfast in the clubrooms and entertainment.
Otaki Retreat Service
Otekaieke Poppy laying
Reading names on memorial plaques.
Otorohanga Civic Service
A parade from the village green to memorial park, including the laying of wreaths, mayoral address, speakers, Last Post, ode, reveille. Parade back to village green.
Oxford RSA - Anzac Day Service & Parade
An Anzac memorial service. A full service with hymns,scripture readings, address, national anthem, prayer and Benediction. March to cenotaph at Pearson Park for a memorial service, including wreath laying, Last Post and reveille.
Pahiatua RSA Dawn Service on Anzac Day
Parade assembles outside Tararua Club rooms, 15 Tararua Street, at 5:35am and marches off to the cenotaph at exactly 5:45am to reach the memorial at 6:00am. Speeches, prayer and wreath laying are done, then a firing party and Last Post and reveille is played. After the parade has marched back to the clubrooms, a small tea break is had before assembly for a walk down the road to the cemetery where a short service is held for our fallen. Breakfast and refreshments are then offered back at the club.
Palmerston & Waihemo RSA Anzac Service
Parade assembles by memorial gates. March at 8:45am, with wreath laying, prayers et cetera. March down Stour Street onto Muir Street to D G Murray Hall. Anzac service proceeds. Following the service, a wreath party proceeds to South African Memorial, Ronaldsay Street. Morning tea follows at the RSA clubrooms.
Palmerston & Waihemo RSA Dunback Service
Assemble at the top side of Ritchie Road and march down to the monument. At 11:00am a wreath laying ceremony is held, with Last Post, lament, prayer, speaker. At Dunback Domain, assemble in front of memorial stone for another service.
Palmerston North Civic Parade and Commemoration Service
Returned and Service personnel and other associations assemble at 5:30am on Linton Street in front of Club Palmerston, ready to march off at 5:45 am to the Cenotaph.
Palmerston North Dawn Service of Remembrance
Returned and Service personnel and other associations assemble at 5:30am on Linton Street in front of Club Palmerston, ready to march off at 5:45 am to the Cenotaph.
Papakaio Service
A service will be held at the Papakaio War Memorial
Papakura Anzac Day Civil Service
Parade assembles at 8:45am outside the Papakura Police Station and marches to the cenotaph. The ceremony commences at 9:00am. At 10:00am the parade marches past the cenotaph back to the Papakura police station and disperses at 10:15am.
Papakura Anzac Day Dawn Service
At 5:45am the parade assembles at the corner of Wood Street and Menary, and ready to march to the cenotaph. The ceremony begins at 6:00am and concludes at 6:45am where the parade marches past the cenotaphy to Wood Street where it disperses to the RSA clubrooms.
Papakura Dawn Service
Papanui RSA Citizens Service
Parade begins at 9:30am with a wreath laying at the War Memorial on the corner of Papanui and Main North roads. The service is held in the RSA car park commencing at 10:00am.
Paparoa RSA Parade
Parade assembles at 10:30am in front of the hall to march past the church and proceed to the cemetery flagpole. From there, to the Gun Memorial and wreath laying. March up the hill to Memorial Hall where ladies lay a wreath. On and into Museum Hall for a full service. Parade adjourns into the Memorial Hall and enjoy refreshments. There will be special displays of war memorabilia laid out by by the museum staff.
Paparua Templeton Citizen Service
Paparua Templeton Civic Service
Parade to assemble at 9:30am at the corner of Banks & Bicknor St, and begin march at 9:50am. At 9:55am the aprade arrives on the corner of Banks Street and Kirk road for a service.
Papatoetoe & District RSA Civic Service
A short service will be at the Memorial Gates. After this service the procession will march to the RSA on Wallace Road, Papatoetoe. A Civic Service will then take place.
Papatoetoe & District RSA Dawn Service
Parade at the Woodville Services Cemetery
A civic service and parade for the public, NZDF troops, returned service personnel, and other community groups.
Parade Cenotaph Service
Paraparaumu Anzac Day Civic Service
A parade is led by the pipe band, followed by Mayoral welcome, a church service and a guest speaker. Attendees are invited to the adjacent RSA clubrooms for Council provided light refreshments and fellowship.
Paraparaumu Anzac Day Dawn Service
Dawn service to be held at memorial gates including a pipe band led parade, a church service and a guest speaker. All attendees are then invited to the adjacent RSA building for a free breakfast and fellowship.
Peel Forest Community Anzac Service
Petone Community Anzac Service
Civic service attended by the 3 Lower Hutt Cadet units, Brownies, Girl Guides, Cubs Scouts, St.John's Ambulance Cadets. A short parade down Bracken Street to the War Memorial in the Memorial Gardens for the Service; after which the Parade marches off.
Petone Flag Pole Service
Anzac Day service held at the flagpole at Petone Railway Station, a registered historical site.
Picton Dawn Service and Parade
Parade assembles at 5.30am, cnr High St & Waikawa Road, then marches off to the cenotaph for the service. This is followed by entertainment, food and drink at Picton RSA.
Piha RSA Remembrance Day
Parade will start at the RSA clubrooms at 2:00pm and will march to Lion Rock where the memorial service will take place, and the laying of wreaths. After the service, the march then returns to the RSA clubrooms for a light afternoon tea.
Pleasant Point Commemoration Service
A service will be held, including prayers and hymn, speakers and a roll of honour will be read. The bugler will play the Last Post. reveille and ode, and a wreath and poppy laying ceremony while bagpipes are played. All invited to morning tea.
Porirua RSA Civic Service
Porirua RSA Dawn Service
Port Chalmers Anzac Day service
A service, including wreath laying, Last Post, ode and Benediction.
Pt Chevalier Memorial RSA Anzac Day April 2014
Anzac Day parade assembles and marches off at 10:00am from the corner of Alberta Street and Pt Chevalier Road. Proceed to the RSA at 1136 Great North Road, to be seated by 11:00am for a service. Afterwards, socialising with members and guests.
Pukekohe Civic Service
Pukekohe Dawn Parade
Pukerua Bay RSA Anzac Day Services
Formal commemorative service at the Pukerua Bay Community Hall.
Pukeuri Service
A service will be held at the Pukeuri War Memorial.
Queenstown Anzac Day Civic Service
Anzac Day service, followed by morning tea in the memorial centre.
Queenstown Civic Parade
Parade from memorial gates to Queenstown Memorial Centre for an Anzac Day service.
Queenstown Dawn Service
Raetihi Anzac Day parade
Raetihi service at the Cosmopolitan Club, including a wreath laying. March to Maori and Town cemeteries. On completion, refreshments at Raetihi Cosmopolitan Club.
Raglan Civic Service
Parade from Wainui Road to Bow Street. Service takes place, all then invited to Raglan Club afterwards for tea and refreshments.
Rai Valley Anzac Day Service
A service for the community at 11:00am, with a speaker.
Rangitata Commemorations Trust Service
A service, followed by a flyover and unveiling of a pilot's memorial.
Rangiwahia Anzac Day Service
Assemble at 8:20AM at the Fire Brigade. From there, march to the Cenotaph for wreath laying and ceremonies. A service will follow. A light morning tea will follow in the hall for those that are not continuing to the Apiti service.
Reefton Citizen's Parade
Civic parade. Marchers to parade from clubrooms on Bridges Street to the cenotaph.
Renwick Civic Parade
Parade assembles for march to High Street memorial for service.
Richmond Civic Anzac Day Service
Anzac Day civic service.
Riverton Civic Parade & Service
Parade marches to two war memorials for wreath laying ceremonies, led by Waimatuku Highland pipe band. Returns to RSA clubrooms for service, with light refreshments served at the conclusion of the service.
Riverton Dawn Parade
Assemble at clubrooms and march to War Memorial for wreath laying ceremony. Return to clubrooms for breakfast.
Rongotea Anzac Day parade
Parade assembles at Rongotea RSA at 9:45am, to march off to Douglas Square at 10:00am. The Anzac service begins at 10:15. At the conclusion of the service, the parade will march back to the RSA.
Ross Civic Service
Rotorua Civic Memorial Service
Parade starts at the lake end of Fenton Street and marches down Arawa St to the Events Centre for a civic service. Participants then march back to the RSA in Haupapa Street.
Rotorua Dawn Parade & Service
Roxburgh service
Russell RSA Anzac Day
Dawn parade at Ngaitonga Marae at 7:00am. A service will also be held at Russell Serviceman's Cemetery at 9.30 am. A civic service and parade will be held at Russell cenotaph at 11:00am.
Sanson Community Services
Parade assembles at the Wellington Road Entrance at Sanson School. With Feilding brass band leading, march to the cenotaph for the laying of wreaths and poppies, playing of the Last Post and the RNZAF flypath. Then disperses and reassembles in the adjacent Sanson Community Centre for the civic service and morning tea.
Seatoun RSA Anzac Day Service
A civic service with speakers and a vicar. A short street march leaves from the local Four Square and marches to the church.
Seddon Dawn Parade
Assemble at the fire station and march to the war memorial.
Service at Milton Cenotaph
Parade marches to the cenotaph at 10:30am and the service of remembrance starts at 11:00am.
South Taranaki Dawn Service
Springcreek Anzac Day Service
A short civic service conducted by the local vicar, followed by morning tea. This service finishes in time for people to attend the main service in Blenheim.
Springston Anzac Service and wreath laying
Assemble at Springston School to march across road to hall for a service. Reassemble outside and march to the war memorial for floral tributes, the Last Post, ode and reveille.
Stoke Civic Service
Assemble at 10:45am at Isel Park car park to march to Stoke Memorial Hall. 11:00am service begins at Stoke Memorial Hall. In case of wet weather - no march, please go straight to hall.
Stokes Valley Memorial RSA Ceremony of Remembrance
March leaves the Stokes Valley shops at 10:45am, arriving at the RSA at 11:00am for a service, speech and wreath laying. All are invited to march. After the service, all are welcome back to the clubrooms. In the case of poor weather, the service will be held in the clubroom.
Stratford Civic Parade and Service
Civic parade to start in front of the Stratford & District RSA, then to proceed down the main street, ending at the War Memorial Hall for a civic service. Wreath laying to proceed immediately after the service.
Stratford Dawn Service
Gather at the cenotaph for ceremony.
Sumner Redcliffs RSA Anzac Service
Parade at 10:50, then a wreath laying, followed by a service at 11:30 at Hollywood Theatre, 28 Marriner Street, Sumner.
Swanson Anzac Day Parade and Serice
Swanson Memorial RSA Anzac Day Parade
March from Swanson Primary School to Swanson RSA for a service and wreath laying. This will be followed by morning tea in the clubrooms.
Tai Tapu AnzacService
A civic service, with the Last Post, ode, reveille, prayer et cetera.
Taihoa Marae Anzac Day Service
Tairua Dawn Service
Dawn service at the Soldiers Wall of Remembrance at Tairua Cemetery.
Taita RSA Anzac Day
Assemble at Taine street at 7:55am. March starts at 8:00am and marches around to the clubrooms. At the civic service, assemble at the clubrooms. There will be a free ride on a bus to the cemetery. Assemble at 10:45 at the bottom of the cemetery gates. March with the Hutt City Brass Band up to the flag pole to start the service at 11:00am. This is a combined service with Naenae RSA.
Tapanui Service
Taradale Civic Service
Veterans parade with anthems, speaker, prayers and wreath laying.
Taradale Dawn Parade
Taradale Dawn Service
A dawn service with volleys, bugler, ode, hymns and piper.
Tasman Anzac Service
Civic Anzac commemoration at memorial at school grounds.
Taumarunui RSA Dawn & Civic Service
March to the cenotaph at 5:45am for a 6:00am service. After the dawn service, march back to the RSA. The civic service begins at 10:40am, marching to the war memorial hall for an 11:00am service, marching back to the RSA at the conclusion.
Taupo RSA Dawn Service
Dawn parade to march from the Taupo RSA at 5:00am, to the Great Lake Centre for a service beginning at 6:00am. The civic service to march from Ferry Road at 9:50am up Tongariro Street to the Great Lake Centre for a civic service beginning at 10:00am.
Tauranga RSA Dawn Service
Dawn parade to assemble on Hayes Avenue at 5:45am, to march off at 5:55am. Service begins at 6:00am at the RSA memorial at 1237 Cameron Road, Greerton.
Tawa Parade and Service
9:45am parade from New World to Tawa RSA (marshal 9:30am). 10:00am Civic Service at Tawa RSA.
Te Aroha RSA Dawn Service & Parade
The parade marches from Te Aroha RSA to the WWI cenotaph at 6:30am for a short service. Returning to the RSA for a community breakfast.
Te Atatu Anzac Day
Service will be held beside the community centre at the village green. Marchers will gather at Hereford Street with marching commencing at 9:45am.
Te Kao Anzac Service
Te Puke Anzac Day Parade
A small parade down the main street of Te Puke to the Memorial Hall where a service will commence at 10:30am.
Temuka Anzac Day Parade
Parade from the Temuka memorial gates to the cenotaph in the domain at 10:45am. This will be followed by a wreath laying and the main service at Alpine Energy Stadium. An invitation is extended for refreshments and nibbles at Temuka RSA rooms.
Temuka Morning Service
At 7:30am a short service will be held at Arowhenua Cemetery, where poppies will be placed on the graves of fallen soldiers. From there we move on to Temuka Cemetery.
Temuka RSA Anzac Day Dawn Service
The day will commence with a dawn service at the cenotaph in the Temuka Domain at 6:00am.
Temuka Winchester Morning Service
At 9:00am a service will be held at the Winchester School. Following the service, wreaths and poppies will be placed on the cenotaph.
Thornbury Wreath Laying Service
Wreath laying ceremony at both War Memorials. Return to the fire station for light refreshments.
Timaru Civic Service
A service including two minutes' silence, parade, hymn, speakers, Last Post, reveille, wreath and poppy laying.
Timaru Dawn Service
A service including two minutes' silence, Last Post, reveille, wreath and poppy laying.
Tokomaru RSA & Country Club Morning Service
A civic service with assistance of 2nd Health Support Battalion (NZ) based in Linton, followed by a community lunch.
Tokoroa Dawn and Civic Service
Assemble outside the St John Hall 5:45am to march to the Tokoroa Club in Chambers Street for the dawn service. Civic service to reassemble outside the Tokoroa Courthouse at 8:30am to march to the South Waikato District Council Office in Torphin Crescent.
Turangi Civic Service
Turangi Sawn Parade & Service
UCSA Canterbury Anzac Service
A service will be held in the quad for honouring and remembering those who have served. In the case of bad weather, the service will be held in the Events Centre.
Waiau Anzac Day Service
A wreath laying service will be held at 9:00am.
Waiheke Island Anzac Day Remembrance Services
Dawn service begins at 6:00am. RSA welcomes members of the public in for complementary breakfast. The civic parade starts at 11:00am and the RSA welcomes members of the public for a complementary lunch.
Waihi Beach Civil Service
Waihi Beach Dawn Parade & Service
A dawn parade, short service and breakfast available.
Waihi Civil Parade & Service
Parade from the RSA to the memorial hall. Returning to the RSA after the civic service.
Waihi Dawn and Civil Service
Waihi Dawn Parade
Dawn parade service will be held at memorial area behind club.
Waikane & District Citizens Commemoration Service
Waimangaroa Parade & Service
Waimate Anzac Day Services
Service at Waihoa Forks Hotel.
Waipara Anzac Day Service
A wreath laying ceremony will be held at 10:00am.
Waipawa Anzac Parade and Service
Anzac service at the Municipal Theatre and parade to the cenotaph.
Waipukurau & District Dawn Parade
Dawn service at Waipukurau War Memorial, assembling at 5:45am for a 6:00am service. A service will be held at 8:00am at the Waipukurau Services Cemetery, and a service at 9:00am at Hatuma Memorial Rock.
Waipukurau Dawn Service
March and service, with national anthem, prayer, speakers, remembrance, wreath laying, Last Post and reveille. March off.
Waipukurau Dawn Service
Wairoa Anzac Day Dawn Parade
A dawn parade at 5:30am at Kaiuku Marae, Mahia. Breakfast to follow.
Wairoa Anzac Day Parade & Service
At 11:00, a parade at Wairoa War Memorial Hall followed by a service at 11:15am. At the conclusion, dignatories/invited guests and ex-service personnel have refreshments.
Waitakere Parade & Service
A small parade from the fire station in Township Road to the RSA. Followed by laying of wreaths and speeches.
Wellsford Dawn Service
March from the marshalling point to the library. A short service will be held including prayers, recitals. A Field of Remembrance will be opposite the RSA. Army Cadets will be in attendance for the raising and lowering of the flag. After the service, ex and service personnel will return to to the RSA for a champagne breakfast.
Whakatane Anzac Civic Service
Assemble for parade, march off and a service.
Whangamata Anzac Parade and Service
At 10:20 there will be a civic parade from the council offices at Port Road, Whangamata, followed by a civic service at 11:00am at the Whangamata War Memorial Hall.
Whataroa Dawn Service
Whataroa Dawn Service
March from Whataroa Hotel to Memorial Rooms at 7:00am.
Winton Dawn Service
Dawn Service at 7:00am (marshal 6:55am). Community organizations and general public are welcome to lay wreaths. Everyone invited back to the Memorial Hall for coffee.


text:
then i drew this
yeah i gave him wings and kind of made him wwii FIGHT ME
Posted 2 years ago
122 notes
sherlock, john watson, dr john watson, army doctor, medic, wwii, wings, i don't even know what this is,
Jennie, I am now going into the winglock tag and it's your fault.
Guardian angels are hard to come by In this day and age Seems I am the lucky one The one you chose to save Sorry I had...
About closed
Copyright © 2011–2014 closed. Powered by Tumblr.
Simple Things theme by Dan Hauk.