All Events

The Infrastructure Collective Canterbury presents Normalising Emotions in the Workplace is a panel event focusing on lived experiences of how professionals in the infrastructure sector acknowledge and deal with emotions in the workplace. 

As humans, we cannot be expected to “leave life at the door” whilst bringing our authentic selves to work. So, let’s come together and hear from consultants, contractors and experts in the field on the importance of acknowledging emotions in the workplace.

WIN Wellington together with Stantec are delighted to invite you to a presentation and site visit of the Tākina Wellington Convention and Exhibition Centre. This bold new venue will be the Capital’s largest built infrastructure investment since the Wellington Regional Stadium two decades ago, offering a powerful combination of facilities across three floors and 18,000 sqm that draw visitors to Wellington to learn, meet and be inspired. Tākina Wellington Convention and Exhibition Centre (Tākina) will be the Capital’s first premium event space delivering two key elements to Wellington’s economic infrastructure. 

The Women's Infrastructure Network Waikato would like to invite you to come and join us for morning tea at the new WSP Hamilton Office. 

Stephanie Cheevers, our local Champion for Carbon Capture, will present to us the work WSP are doing to help and support their clients to make informed decisions as they navigate their way through their Decarbonisation Journey.

The Infrastructure Collective network invites you to attend a site visit hosted by LT McGuiness (lead contractor) to see the Tākina Convention Centre up close and hear about some of challenges faced during design and construction. 

WIN Wellington are delighted to invite you to a presentation and site visit about the Eastern Porirua Development. The Porirua Development was announced in November 2018 to replace 2,000 existing state homes with new homes over a 20-year period, alongside bulk infrastructure improvements. 

The project objectives are to rejuvenate and increase state housing stock to deliver safe homes, provide additional housing stock to alleviate the housing crisis and uplift the wellbeing of the Porirua community. The project is being delivered by the Te Aranga Alliance for Kāinga Ora and Porirua City Council. 

Transport will be provided to the site, meet outside 38 Willis Street at 1:30 pm. Drinks and nibbles will be provided, thanks to the event sponsors Te Aranga and KPMG.

The costs associated with delayed decision-making for large infrastructure projects in New Zealand has significant implications for future generations.

In an industry first, Infrastructure New Zealand has partnered with Principal Economics to quantify the economic cost of delays in infrastructure decisions. Using their subregional computational general equilibrium model, Principal Economics estimated a total of $334 million in forgone benefits to New Zealand businesses and communities from each year of delay in the completion of the Waikato Expressway.

Register for the livestream here

WIN Auckland presents 'Demystifying the Environment Court, with Judge Dickey (Environment Court), Vanessa Evitt (Buddle Findlay) and Sharon Dines (Dines Consulting Ltd) to provide you with an informal, interactive discussion on how the Environment Court works. 

We are pleased to announce NAWIC (Canterbury chapter of the National Association of Women in Construction) and WIN (Canterbury chapter of Women in Infrastructure) are joining forces again for this event. Our organisations have similar missions - to support women working in our industries and to champion each other. The event is a breakfast function with guest speakers.

Infrastructure New Zealand's Infrastructure Collective Auckland is pleased to invite you to, what will no doubt be a highlight of our 2022 event calendar, – HomeGround – Building to Achieve Better Outcomes. 

WIN Wellington would like to warmly invite you to attend a site visit of Te Whare Whakarauiki - Town Hall.

The Grade 1 listed building is more than a century old, and was closed to the public in 2013 because it was earthquake prone.