2011 New Zealand bravery awards

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2011 New Zealand bravery awards were announced via a Special Honours List on 2 April 2011. Some recipients were recognised for acts of bravery following the Napier shootings that occurred on 7 May 2009.[1][2]

New Zealand Bravery Star (NZBS)[]

  • Constable Michael John Burne – New Zealand Police
  • Austin Bernard Hemmings – Posthumous award – died 25 September 2018.
  • Leonard Rex Holmwood.
  • Senior Constable Dennis Michael Hurworth – New Zealand Police.
  • Antony McClean – Posthumous award – died 15 April 2008.
  • Anthony Walter Mulder – Posthumous award – died 15 April 2008.
  • Detective Sergeant Timothy Nigel Smith – New Zealand Police.
  • Senior Constable Paul Anthony Symonds – New Zealand Police.

New Zealand Bravery Decoration (NZBD)[]

  • Sergeant Heath Courtenay Jones – New Zealand Police.
  • Senior Sergeant Anthony James Miller – New Zealand Police.
  • Wing Commander Anthony Frederick Ronald Millsom – Royal New Zealand Air Force.
  • Constable James Alexander Muir – New Zealand Police.
  • Senior Firefighter Mervyn Raymond Neil – New Zealand Fire Service.
  • Inspector Michael Ross O'Leary – New Zealand Police.
  • Constable Kevin Lawrence Rooney – New Zealand Police.

New Zealand Bravery Medal (NZBM)[]

  • Peter Winston Booth.
  • Detective Paul Buckley – New Zealand Police.
  • James Iain Christie.
  • Senior Constable Bradley James Clark – New Zealand Police.
  • Detective Sergeant Nicholas John Clere – New Zealand Police.
  • Constable Nicholas Warren Corley – New Zealand Police.
  • Maurice Ugo Conti.
  • Sophie Conti.
  • Grant Wayne Exeter.
  • Donald Garry Fraser.
  • Peter Alexander Hanne.
  • Christine Margaret Jackman.
  • Conor Liam O'Leary
  • Advanced Paramedic Stephen James Smith – St John Ambulance Service.
  • Chief Petty Officer Mark Taylor – Royal New Zealand Navy.

New Zealand Order of Merit (MNZM)[]

  • Roger Murray Burton – For service to the community.

References[]

  1. ^ "Special Honours List 2 April 2011 (Bravery Awards)". Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet. Retrieved 28 September 2018.
  2. ^ "SPECIAL HONOURS" (2 April 2011) Issue No. 62, New Zealand Gazette Retrieved 28 September 2018.
Retrieved from ""