Mike Lee
027 494 3198, 372 7727, mikelee@iconz.co.nz
Chairman, ARC. Former ship’s officer and passionate conservationist, Mike is a long-time Aucklander with a home on Waiheke Island. He was first elected as a councillor 1992 and has an extensive history of public service in Auckland city and region since then.
“As current Chair of the ARC, I am standing on my record - and the record is still playing.
We have begun the Waterfront development plan that will open up a wonderful public space that gives the people of the Waitemata & Gulf Ward a waterfront that they and all people in the region can be proud of. My view on the value of public service is well known, and I intend to continue to work for regional cohesion and vision in the new Council, and ensure that we restore local community government and community solidarity with empowered local boards.”
Mike Lee is standing as a City Vision endorsed candidate for Auckland Council in the Waitemata and Gulf Ward.
Visit Mike's website here.
Big names gunning for sole seat at City's heart Profile of the Waitemata and Gulf Ward in the NZ Herald
22nd April 2012 at 00:00
It was a great privilege to attend the final Beating of Retreat of the NZ 24 Battalion at the Auckland War Memorial on Saturday 21 April. On a beautiful Autumn evening at the Cenotaph thousands gathered to witness an … Continue reading7th February 2012 at 00:00
My stepson Zhao Yu (Joe) and his sweetheart Zhang Qin (Ivy) were married on Waitangi Day in a lovely ceremony at St Mathews-in-the-City officiated over by the popular Reverend Clay Nelson supported by Elspeth Lamb. Ivy was supported by … Continue reading24th January 2012 at 00:00
When the American writer Stephen Ambrose referred to the young men and women who served in World War ll as ‘the greatest generation’, he could not have more aptly described Jim Holdaway as the epitomy of that generation – a … Continue reading28th November 2011 at 00:00
As the famous poet and essayist of the 18th century Dr Johnson once wrote: ‘Every man thinks meanly of himself for not having been a soldier, or for not having been at sea.” Continue reading