Tuatahi First Fibre Extends Service Partner Agreement With Ventia
Tuatahi First Fibre - Latest News [Page 1]
The new agreement, valued at more than NZD$110 million over an initial five-year term, positions Ventia as Tuatahi's primary service delivery partner for network build, customer connections, and maintenance activities across their fibre network. ... More >>
Tuatahi First Fibre Welcomes Government Announcement To Remove Regulatory Barriers
Thursday, 13 March 2025, 1:31 pm | Tuatahi First Fibre
Announced today, the changes will align the LFC constitutions with the fibre regulatory framework, support competition and encourage investment in opportunities to improve connectivity. More >>
Commerce Commission's Fibre Deregulation Review Welcome, But Falls Short Of Addressing Competitive Realities
Friday, 20 December 2024, 7:20 pm | Tuatahi First Fibre
The Commerce Commission's decision to further investigate the deregulation of select fibre services offered by local fibre companies (LFCs) is a step in the right direction but falls short of keeping up with the competitive realities of today's ... More >>
Fortnite Fans Triple Down On Fibre Speeds
Monday, 28 March 2022, 3:15 pm | Tuatahi First Fibre
New Zealand fans of the popular online video game Fortnite were able to download the latest season at triple the speed if they were connected on a standard fibre broadband plan. The Commerce Commission's Measuring Broadband New Zealand summer ... More >>
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Mill sale awaits Commerce Commission approval
The sale of a farmer-owned flour mill in South Canterbury's Washdyke must get Commerce Commission clearance to go ahead. The commission has received an application from George Weston Foods, trading as Mauri New Zealand, to buy the wheat milling and storage assets, including land, used by Farmers Mill. A purchase price was undisclosed with the sale subject to conditions including regulatory approval from the commission. The mill was opened at Washdyke in 2013 as New Zealand's only independent grower-owned and operated flour producer. Farmers Mill supplies bulk and bagged flour to industrial food manufacturers, bakeries, and some retailers. The mill is owned by Grainstor, South Island's largest grain storage facility. Directors for both companies are listed as Ashley Biggs, Raymond Bowan, Antony Howey and Murray Turley. A Commerce Commission spokeswoman said in a statement the commission could only give clearance to a proposed merger if it was satisfied it was unlikely to have the effect of substantially lessening competition in a market. Mauri operates flour mills in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch, supplying flour in bulk to large users of flour such as industrial food manufacturers and bagged flour to wholesalers, bakeries and supermarkets. Mauri flour is also used by George Weston Foods' bakery division to produce breads and bakery goods under brands including Tip Top bread and Big Ben pies. Australian-based George Weston Foods is owned by Associated British Foods Plc, a company listed on the London Stock Exchange. Both Mauri and Farmers Mill also supply broll, which is a by-product of the wheat milling process and most commonly used as an input for animal feed. Farmers Mill bought its wheat milling plant from a company in Italy in 2012 for about $12 million. When the mill was launched the following year with former prime minister John Key cutting the ribbon, Mr Turley, as chairman, said South Canterbury arable farmers had teamed up to mill their own grain to gain more control of their grain production and create a homegrown product. "We have harnessed our own resources to secure the industry's future investing more than $10m to get Farmers Mill up and running," he said. Initially 12 local farmers were involved in the ground-up building of the mill. The commission expects to make a decision by early August.
Scoop
2 days ago
- Scoop
Tuatahi First Fibre Extends Service Partner Agreement With Ventia
Press Release – Tuatahi First Fibre Tuatahi First Fibre has signed a new service partner agreement with Ventia, strengthening a partnership that continues to support the delivery of fast and reliable fibre broadband. Ventia has been a strategic partner to Tuatahi since 2011 and has extensive experience delivering services including design, build and maintenance, reactive support, field service supervision and project management. The new agreement, valued at more than NZD$110 million over an initial five-year term, positions Ventia as Tuatahi's primary service delivery partner for network build, customer connections, and maintenance activities across their fibre network. The agreement takes effect from 1 July 2025. Tuatahi CEO John Hanna said Ventia has a proven track record in fibre services and shares their commitment to customer excellence. 'We've built a strong and trusted relationship with Ventia over the past 14 years, and this new agreement is a critical step in our ongoing commitment to delivering excellent service to fibre broadband retailers and consumers,' Mr Hanna said. 'As demand for reliable, high-speed broadband continues to grow, we're confident this partnership will help us scale effectively, respond quickly, and maintain high performance across our network – connecting more New Zealanders to world-class fibre broadband.' Ventia Group Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director, Dean Banks said the company is proud to continue supporting New Zealand's connectivity needs. 'We are proud of our long-term partnership with Tuatahi and are excited to further extend our relationship with a model that enables growth and operational efficiencies,' Mr Banks said. 'Ventia maintains a strong presence in New Zealand and is committed to supporting the country's digital future as a leading provider of telecommunications and digital infrastructure services.' The renewed partnership is part of Tuatahi's strategy to ensure ongoing quality and innovation in fibre broadband delivery, while continuing to support local communities and the evolving needs of New Zealand's digital economy. About Tuatahi First Fibre Tuatahi First Fibre is a fibre telecommunications wholesale business established in 2010 to deliver the ultrafast broadband (UFB) initiative with the government. Majority owned by Igneo Infrastructure Partners, we operate New Zealand's second-largest fibre network, with approximately 15% of the nationwide UFB footprint, and employ approximately 240 staff. We partner with internet service providers (ISPs), who in turn offer a diverse range of plans and services to customers using our robust network. This collaboration has enabled us to reach over 254,000 households and businesses across regions including Auckland, Waikato, Bay of Plenty, Hawke's Bay,Taranaki,Manawatū-Whanganui,and Wellington. About Ventia Ventia is a leading essential infrastructure services provider in Australia and New Zealand, proudly providing the services that keep infrastructure working for our communities. Ventia has access to a combined workforce of more than 35,000 people, operating in over 400 sites across Australia and New Zealand. With a strategy to redefine service excellence by being customer-focused, innovative and sustainable, Ventia operates across a broad range of industry segments, including defence, social infrastructure, water, electricity and gas, resources, telecommunications and transport.
Scoop
2 days ago
- Scoop
Tuatahi First Fibre Extends Service Partner Agreement With Ventia
Tuatahi First Fibre - Latest News [Page 1] The new agreement, valued at more than NZD$110 million over an initial five-year term, positions Ventia as Tuatahi's primary service delivery partner for network build, customer connections, and maintenance activities across their fibre network. ... More >> Tuatahi First Fibre Welcomes Government Announcement To Remove Regulatory Barriers Thursday, 13 March 2025, 1:31 pm | Tuatahi First Fibre Announced today, the changes will align the LFC constitutions with the fibre regulatory framework, support competition and encourage investment in opportunities to improve connectivity. More >> Commerce Commission's Fibre Deregulation Review Welcome, But Falls Short Of Addressing Competitive Realities Friday, 20 December 2024, 7:20 pm | Tuatahi First Fibre The Commerce Commission's decision to further investigate the deregulation of select fibre services offered by local fibre companies (LFCs) is a step in the right direction but falls short of keeping up with the competitive realities of today's ... More >> Fortnite Fans Triple Down On Fibre Speeds Monday, 28 March 2022, 3:15 pm | Tuatahi First Fibre New Zealand fans of the popular online video game Fortnite were able to download the latest season at triple the speed if they were connected on a standard fibre broadband plan. The Commerce Commission's Measuring Broadband New Zealand summer ... More >>
