Web Account
Infrastructure often hides in plain sight. It’s the roads we drive, the water we drink, and the networks that keep the lights on. Most people take these systems for granted, noticing them only when they fail.
The Āpōpō Guide now tightly aligns with the GFMAM Asset Management Landscape, creating a seamless reference to recognised international standards.
We’re excited to announce several updates to the Āpōpō Professional Practice Accreditation Programme, making it more accessible and aligned with international standards in asset management.
Today Te Waihanga released their long awaited report: Taking care of tomorrow today – Asset Management State of Play. The report, which Āpōpō supports, includes a number of recommendations in four areas…
On Friday 1 November 2024 we were hosted by The University of Waikato, Tauranga Campus. Thank you to our sponsors Tonkin and Taylor for the venue and a lovely lunch for attendees, and our Branch Chair Darren de Klerk for being MC and stepping in to do a presentation.
Four years have flown by, filled with significant events and changes in the infrastructure asset management sector.
On Thursday 24 October 2024 we were hosted by WSP at their new offices in Britomart in Auckland
The World Partners in Asset Management (WPiAM) Board last week unanimously decided to admit Āpōpō as a Partner Organisation.
We’re updating our member database and need your help to ensure we have your latest contact information.
We are delighted to announce the appointment of two new members to the Āpōpō Board, bringing a wealth of expertise and fresh perspectives to our organisation as we continue our mission of delivering long-term value in asset management and infrastructure.
To celebrate the inaugural national Learning & Development (L&D) Week, Āpōpō is offering a range of valuable resources to support your professional growth and development.
To celebrate the inaugural national Learning & Development (L&D) Week, Āpōpō is offering a range of valuable resources to support your professional growth and development.
The Invercargill Branch Event last week focused on infrastructure challenges, including the Homer Tunnel’s avalanche shelter, funding for community assets, and climate change planning.
George and Emily from the Āpōpō team show us how they’re celebrating Te Wiki o te Reo Māori
The New Zealand Government is disestablishing Te Pūkenga. What’s next? Find out what’s going on and how Āpōpō is advocating for the sector.
Land development and the developers that lead their projects are often misunderstood. Local and regional authorities often view developers, and their agents as solely focused on spending the least amount possible on infrastructure or deliberately disregarding planning constraints.
The president of Āpōpō Gary Porteous says it’s long past due that New Zealand has a bi-partisan, strategic view about infrastructure development and management.
From the beginning the Āpōpō Guide aligned with the ISO 5500x standards, but now we’ve ensured the Āpōpō Guide aligns with the GFMAM Asset Management Landscape as well.
No account yet?
Create an Account
