W I N D A N D H Y D R O E L E C T R I C

P O W E R S T A T I O N S
 Onslow Dam RL 683m
THE TEVIOT SCHEME
Horseshoe Bend Wind
Pioneer Generation Ltd own, operate and maintain companies, providing the only source of electrical THE FIRST MENTION OF 3x 750kW

Hydro Electric power stations throughout Central energy to the region until connection to the national grid ELECTRICITY IN THE TEVIOT Horseshoe Bend
Dam RL 593m
Otago and Southland. The trust owned company was in 1957. The company’s history is long established with REGION WAS IN 1896 WHEN Tunnel

previously known as Central Electric Ltd, until the its predecessors leading the way in hydro development ELECTRIC LIGHTS WERE Michelle Powerhouse Head Pond RL 293m
Pipeline No. 7 Machine 1.6MW
Electricity Reforms of 1998 enforced the sale of parts of from the early 1900’s. USED BY THE ROXBURGH Horseshoe Bend Race
Powerhouse 4.3MW Penstock
the business. The generation division was retained and AMALGAMATED MINING Marslin Dam
RL374m Pipeline
renamed Pioneer Generation Ltd. The company’s head The latest hydro station to be built and commissioned AND SLUICING COMPANY’S Tun
nel George Powerhouse

e
Teviot Bridge & Ellis

lin
No. 1 Machine

pe
office is in Alexandra with staff working from an office by the company is the Falls Station 10kms east of St CLAIMS AT ROXBURGH EAST. Powerhouse No.4

Pi
Kowhai 1000kW Machin 1125kW
in Ranfurly and stations at Teviot and Monowai. Bathans. TIC Intake Weir No’s. 5 & 6 Machines
6.8MW
THE PLANT WAS DESCRIBED RL 301m

Many of the small hydro electric power schemes In 2009 Pioneer constructed and commissioned a small, AS CONSISTING OF A 110- Teviot River

owned by the company were developed originally in 3 tower, windfarm. The windfarm is situated adjacent to VOLT DYNAMO, DRIVEN BY Clutha River

cooperation with gold mining, dredging and irrigation the Horseshoe Bend hydro station at Teviot. A PELTON WHEEL, WHICH
PROVIDED POWER FOR
TWO ARC LAMPS OF 3,000
CANDLE-POWER EACH. THE
FIRST INSTALLATION FOR LAKE ONSLOW THE TEVIOT

St Bathans DOMESTIC POWER SUPPLY

Ranfurly The water to power the Teviot River stations originates from Lake Onslow, which is
7 IS BELIEVED TO BE AT TEVIOT
Glenorchy
2 STATION IN 1901-02. situated high in the Lammerlaw Range, 38 km from Roxburgh.
1 Cromwell
Queenstown The original stone dam at Lake Onslow was built in the 1890’s. In the early 1980’s a new
LITTLE IS KNOWN OF THIS
Alexandra dam was constructed at Lake Onslow, which raised the level of the lake by 5 metres and
4 PLANT, ONLY THAT IT WAS drowned the original dam. At the same time the Marslin Intake Dam was constructed
3 SOLD TO AN ORCHARDIST further down the Teviot River to control the water intake to the new power stations
Roxburgh
IN 1916. THE FORMATION (Michelle and Ellis) constructed during this period. In 1984 a 2kVA rated output machine
5 Dunedin GENERATION STATIONS OF A TEVIOT PUBLIC was installed at Lake Onslow to provide power for control equipment and servicing of
1. Glenorchy Station ELECTRICITY SUPPLY WAS the Lake Onslow Dam.
Te Anau
MOOTED IN 1920, PROPOSING
Lumsden 2. Roaring Meg Scheme
Manapouri
TO USE THE TEVIOT RIVER
3. Wye Creek Station AS A SOURCE, PROVIDING
Lake Monowai 6
Balclutha FA C T F I L E
4. Fraser Station BOTH ELECTRICITY AND AN
Gore IRRIGATION SCHEME. ON
5. Teviot Scheme Commissioning Date — 1984 Overall Length — 66m
MARCH 27, 1924, ELECTRICITY Operating Head — 9.5m Radius — 40m
6. Monowai Station WAS OFFICIALLY TURNED
Output — 1.8kW Crest Height — 12.8m
Invercargill
7. Falls Station ON, WITH POWER FROM THE
Turbine — Cross-flow (built in house) Crest Length — 38.425m
GEORGE STATION.
Generator — Induction ASEA Storage Capacity — 19,000 Day Heads
Dam Type — Concrete Arch (46,491,079m3)
Crest RL — 685.12m
HORSESHOE BEND WIND THE TEVIOT MARSLIN DAM THE TEVIOT

Wind energy is a clean fuel – when operating,
wind farms produce no air or water pollution.
Wind has been gaining favour in New
Zealand because of growing concerns about
fossil fuel emissions and costs.
Many of the issues relating to hydro also
relate to wind. We believe Pioneer Generation
is ideally positioned to participate in the
growth of the wind generation industry in
New Zealand particularly at smaller scale
sites with adequate wind resources that are
close to local lines’ networks.
Pioneer Generation was recently given
resource consent by the Central Otago
District Council to construct and operate
small-scale wind generation next to our
HORSESHOE BEND HYDRO
Teviot River Horseshoe Bend hydroelectric
station. Officials concluded that any effects
on the environment were minimal.
There are three wind generators planned
for, with a maximum generation capacity of
0.75 MW each. Each unit will be 67m in total
height – based on a hub height of 45m and a
rotor diameter of about 44m.
The site is about 15km east of Roxburgh
between the existing Horseshoe Bend power
station and dam, on the south side of the
Teviot River. The wind turbine generators are
to be placed on a plateau above the river, at a
height of about 600 metres above sea level.
Work began on preparing the site for the Downstream and fed from The Onslow Dam, The Marslin Dam is the second reservoir on
turbines late 2008. the Teviot Scheme. During normal operation water is provided to the Michelle Station via a
pipeline. In winter or other times of high-energy use extra water from the Marslin Dam is fed
to the lower Ellis Station via a tunnel, which bypasses the Michelle Station.
FA C T F I L E
Completed in 1982, staff engineers undertook the design work for the 17m high arch dam. A
Commissioned — October 2009 new technique for the time was employed in construction that involved the use of flat-plate
Overall height (of each tower) — 69m hydraulic jacks being built into the central vertical construction joint in the dam sections.
After the concrete had cured 1,200 tonnes of pressure was applied by the jacks to force the
Hub height — 47m
two sections apart and into the rock walls of the valley. The gap produced was then grouted to
Rotor Diameter — 44m hold the dam in this position. This method produced a safer design, which used less concrete
Generation Capacity — 750 kW than a conventional arch dam.
Manufactured by — NEG MICON
M1500/750
FA C T F I L E
Dam Type — Concrete Arch Crest Height — 14m
Crest RL — 374m Crest Length — 24m
Overall Length — 32m Storage Capacity — 50 Day Heads
Radius — 25m (122,345m3)
THE TEVIOT

Horseshoe Bend is a 4.3MW Hydro Electric station on the Teviot River, approximately 15km
east of Roxburgh. Horseshoe Bend is Pioneer’s 5th station to be built on the Teviot River. The
site is approximately 600m above sea level, and subject to severe weather conditions. FA C T F I L E
KOWHAI HYDRO THE TEVIOT

The dam is of unique construction, being the first roller compacted concrete dam in New Zealand. Commissioned — May 1999
Pioneer Generation proposes to construct be carried out prior to commissioning of the
It incorporates a stepped spillway on the downstream face. Twin 1600 diameter diversion pipes Dam Type — Roller Compacted Concrete a new hydroelectric power station on the project expected by May 2010.
within the dam are part of the permanent structure to be used for maintaining the required Crest RL — 593m Teviot River to produce an annual output
residual flow, and for draining the dam for maintenance. The 180m long tunnel was excavated of approximately 5.5 GWh. Pioneer plans The new pipeline will follow the route of the
Overall Height — 13m
through schist rock. This tunnel feeds the pipeline to the powerhouse with water from the dam. to begin construction early 2009 and have existing pipeline that supplies water to the
The majority of the 480m of pipeline bringing water to the penstock and powerhouse is buried Crest Length — 65m
electricity generation from the Kowhai Power Michelle Power Station from the Marslin Dam.
with the penstock being supported above ground on concrete pedestals. Storage Capacity — 60 Day Heads Station by May 2010.
(146,770m3) No adverse environmental effects are
The powerhouse itself is a steel framed structure on a reinforced concrete foundation, which Tunnel Length — 180m The site of the proposed power station is expected from the construction of the
includes support for the turbine and generating plant. The Turbine, supplied by Turab of approximately 3.5km east of Roxburgh scheme.
Tunnel Cross Section — 2.5 x 2.0m
Sweden, is a horizontal axis Francis turbine running at 600rpm. adjacent to the Teviot Irrigation Company
Tunnel Lining — Concrete
(TIC) Intake Weir on the Teviot River. The
The Generator, weighing 40 tonnes, was built by ABB in South Africa and generates at 6.6kV. The Net Head — 85.3m pipeline and penstock associated with the FA C T F I L E
energy generated is transformed to 33kV prior to being fed into the local distribution networks. Rated Output — 4315 kW power station runs from the Marslin Dam
Turbine — Turab Sweden some 1.5 km upstream. Commissioned (expected) — May 2010
The control system, which allows the station to run unattended and be operated remotely was (Horizontal Axis Francis) Over head (gross) — 73m
designed and built by Marlborough Electric Ltd. Physical works on the Kowhai Power
Generator — Synchronous Flow through station — 593m
Station would begin with access and site
(ABB South Africa) Overall Height — 3.4m3/sec
Five kilometres of new road were constructed to the site and 6 kilometres of existing road preparation. Construction of the pipeline
upgraded, including construction of culverts and cattle stops. Rated Power — 4000 kW and penstock, powerhouse foundations Machine No. 9
Rated Output — 5000 Kva and structure will then take place. In early Rated Output — 1933 kW
Any possible adverse environmental impact of such a construction has been kept to a minimum. ANNUAL GENERATION 17 GWh 2010 installation of the turbine & generators,
transformers, cabling & control systems will Turbine / Generator — WKV Germany
The result is aesthetically very pleasant. The dam itself has won a Caltex Construction Award
and was nominated for judgement before ACENZ and the NZ Concrete Society. ANNUAL GENERATION 5.5 GWh
MICHELLE HYDRO THE TEVIOT FA C T F I L E ELLIS HYDRO THE TEVIOT

The Michelle Station operates with one induction type machine of 1,600kW output, driven by Commissioned — 1982
a Francis turbine manufactured in 1981. Michelle station has a static head of 74 m. Michelle’s Operating Head — 74m
water supply is brought from the Marslin Dam via 670m of steel and 2,600m of concrete Flow through Station — 2730 litres
pipeline. The station has an overflow pipeline alongside the main penstock, which enables per second
water to continue flowing to the lower stations when the Michelle Station is off line. Discharge
No.7 Machine
and overflow water from the Michelle Power Station moves via a 740m long race to a head
Rated Output — 1,600 kW
pond, the scheme’s third reservoir and day storage area for the lower Teviot stations.
Turbine — Sorumsand
(Francis)
Generator — Mitsubishi
ANNUAL GENERATION 13.2 GWh
A waterpower licence was obtained for this
station in May 1978, enabling the project to
proceed. The station powerhouse is alongside
the Teviot Bridge generating station. Installed
in the station is refurbished plant purchased
from the Dunedin City Council (ex Waipori
Power Station).
FA C T F I L E
The Ellis Station has two generating machines,
which were upgraded from 3,400kW to
3,900kW output in 1997/8. These machines
are driven by Boving Twin Pelton wheels,
which were manufactured in 1942. The station
operates from a static head of 206m producing
an output of 7,800kW.

Commissioned — 1981 No. 5 & 6 Machines

Operating Head — 206m Turbine — Boving (Pelton)
Flow through Station — 3680 Generator — Synchronous BTH
FA C T F I L E GEORGE HYDRO THE TEVIOT litres per second ANNUAL GENERATION 45 GWh
Output (nameplate)— 6,800 kW
Commissioned — 1924 This was the first station built on the Teviot River. It was commissioned in 1924, originally
Operating Head — 117m operating with two generators, each of 125 kW output and driven by Francis turbines. In 1926 a
Flow through Station — 1700 litres third machine of 500 kW output was added to the scheme, also driven by a Francis turbine. 1966
per second saw the replacement of the two original machines with a single machine of 500kW capacity,
driven by a Gilkes Impulse Turgo turbine. The George Station operates with a 117 m head.
No.1 Machine
Rated Output — 1,000 kW FRASER HYDRO FRASER
The station was extensively refurbished in 2002 when the two 500kW machines were replaced
Turbine — Jyoti with a single machine of 1000kW capacity. During refurbishment all electrical equipment at the The original, temporary, generating plant was concrete low-pressure pipeline 4.5km in
(Turgo) station was also replaced. installed in 1948 as a joint venture between the length. Pioneer Generation began a ten-year
Generator — Jyoti former Otago Central Electric Power Board and pipeline upgrade programme began in 1999. FA C T F I L E
ANNUAL GENERATION 8.2 GWh Public Works Department. Plant was sourced Each year a section of concrete pipeline is
from Nokomai and Auckland to hasten the being replaced with continuous welded steel Commissioned — 1954
development of generation while awaiting the pipe. The steel penstock is 580m long. Operating Head — 244m
delivery of what would become the permanent Flow through Station — 1416 litres
equipment. The temporary plant produced The station’s electrical equipment was per second
500kW of energy, which was much needed completely refurbished in 2001 to provide
TEVIOT BRIDGE HYDRO THE TEVIOT FA C T F I L E to meet the extra demands created with the
Rated Output — 1,125 kW
automatic control and monitoring. The dam
Roxburgh Dam construction. Work began on and weir are remotely controlled. Turbine — Gilkes
Commissioned — 1972 the present station in 1951 and was completed (Turgo)
The scheme was proposed in 1967 but due to long delays in obtaining approvals and other
commitments at the time, development did not begin until June 1970 when tenders were called. Operating Head — 91m for commissioning in 1954. It has a generation The Fraser River Station is a different concept Generator — ASEA
Flow through Station — 1600 litres output of 2,500kW. in design from others in New Zealand, there ANNUAL GENERATION 20 GWh
The station operates at a head of 91m. The penstock comprises steel pipes gradually reducing per second being no powerhouse building as such. All
from 915mm to 760mm in diameter, with an overall length of 457m. The water supply originates No.4 Machine The station’s water supply comes from the generating equipment is situated outdoors
from the spill at George Station, on the hillside above. This outflow is taken through a vertical Rated Output — 1,125 kW Fraser Storage Dam. The dam is a concrete under large metal covers, a small building
slide gate to the penstock, of Teviot Bridge. Provision has been made for an overflow outlet pipe arch type, 35m high, impounding a lake of contains instrument panels and control
Turbine — Andritz 46ha. About 5km downstream is the intake
at the George Station when the Teviot Bridge Station is off line. equipment. It is believed that this station is the
(Francis) to the pipeline, which is in the form of a 10m only one of its type in New Zealand.
Generator — Elin 1,250 kVA (1972) high concrete arch weir. From the weir is a
ANNUAL GENERATION 4.3 GWh
 WYE CREEK HYDRO WYE CREEK MONOWAI HYDRO MONOWAI

The former Otago Central Electric Power Board purchased the Wye Creek plant from the Monowai hydroelectric power station lies
Goldfields Dredging Company in September 1941, the transfer was made for £5,750. It was on the banks of the Waiau River approx
originally built by the Golden Terrace Extended Gold Dredging Company Ltd, which went into 50km from Tuatapere. The scheme was
liquidation in 1929. investigated as early as 1919, with the major
construction work commencing in February
At the time of purchase by the Power Board the Wye Creek Hydro Scheme was capable of 1922 by the Southland Electric Power Board.
producing 400 kW of energy. A further generator and turbine (formerly from the Lower Roaring The project was completed by December
Meg Scheme) was added late 1991, at this time major upgrading and renewal of penstock, 1924. The station was officially opened on
foundations and exterior cladding of the powerhouse was completed. As road access was not 1 May 1925 with two machines; a third was
available for the penstock part of the project most of the material had to be transported in by commissioned in 1927. The government
helicopter, this included the steel pipes for the penstock construction as well as concrete for bought the station from the Southland
the foundations and anchor blocks. Electricity Supply in 1936.
Before the Southland network was linked
to the national grid in 1939 the station
was of major importance to the people of
Southland.
The Monowai Dam is a low earth embankment
built across the Monowai River forming the
31 square km Lake Monowai. At the river
outlet, about 8.5km from the powerhouse,
gates control the Lake. Water flows down
the Monowai River for some 6km to a lake
formed by a weir across the river. It is then
diverted into a canal 865m long to a forebay,
from there a 1036m pipeline leads to the
surge tank. Three penstocks, with diameters
that vary in steps from 2.6m to 1.6m take
the water from the surge tank down to the
turbines in the powerhouse.
Pioneer Generation Limited purchased
Monowai station December 2002, becoming
at the time the 11th station owned by the
company and the second largest in terms
of output.

GLENORCHY HYDRO
(or Ox burn/Twelve Mile Station)
Due to the distance from the nearest point of
supply at Queenstown and the nature of the
terrain between there and Glenorchy,
it was decided to build a local generating
station and reticulate the district from that
point. In April 1967, a workers’ camp
was established and a waterpower licence
having been received, construction began of
a new generation station at the Ox burn
(or Twelve-mile). Despite heavy flooding
several times during the course of the project,
an intake dam and pipeline were
constructed. The powerhouse was built,
plant installed, and reticulation of the district
The No 1 machine was decommissioned in December 2008. The Scheme now has a generation
output of 1,000kW.
FA C T F I L E FA L L S H Y D R O FALLS
This station has no storage, being a run-of-the-river type; water is delivered to the station by a
pipeline varying from 600mm to 450mm in diameter. Operating Head — 48.2M Falls Station is situated approximately Water supply to the station is via pipeline
10kms east of St Bathans adjacent to Falls from Falls Dam. The dam is a rockfill
No. 1 Machine Dam which is at the head of the Manuherikia structure built in 1935 for irrigation purposes;
FA C T F I L E Commissioned — 2005 River. In the early 1990’s, to assist with it is owned and operated by the Falls Dam
Output— 2,600 kW operating costs, the Falls Dam Company Company. Water is brought to the station via
Commissioned — 1941 No. 2 Machine proposed to build a small hydro power a low level pipeline split off from the existing
Turbine — Turab, Sweden,
Operating Head — 310m Output — 1,000 kW station at the dam site and sell the energy irrigation line. A siphon pipe joins the lower
Vertical Francis
Flow through Station — 700 litres generated. However after failing to attract a level supply to provide additional flow from
Turbine — Gilkes (Turgo) Generator — Alconza, Spain
per second purchaser the company approached the then crest level when the full flow is required.
Generator — Metro Vickers Central Electric Limited (CEL) with a view to
ANNUAL GENERATION 8 GWh No. 2 Machine forming a joint development. In 1996 CEL Remote control of the station via cell phone
investigated options for the site and started or radio system ensures only infrequent
Commissioned — 2006
negotiations with the Falls Dam Company. visits to the site are required.
Output— 2,600 kW An agreement was signed in May 1997 to
GLENORCHY Turbine — Turab, Sweden, allow the project to proceed to design and
Vertical Francis resource consent stage.
Generator — Alconza, Spain FA C T F I L E
Roadworks to provide access to the site
No. 3 Machine
undertaken for an official opening by 8 FA C T F I L E began in December 2002 and a transmission
Commissioned — 2003
February 1969. Commissioned — 2007 line was built to take electricity generated to
The Ox Burn scheme consists of a concrete Commissioned — 1969 Output— 2,600 kW Ranfurly via the Oturehua sub-station. The Operating Head — 30m
gravity dam, 14m in height, with a 470m steel Turbine — Turab, Sweden, construction of the powerhouse, which is a Output — 1200kW
Operating Head — 64m
pipeline of 700mm diameter to the Vertical Francis basic reinforced concrete structure, began Turbine — Turab
powerhouse, giving an operating head of Flow through Station — 860 litres early 2003. It has a removable concrete slab
per second Generator — Alconza, Spain (Single Vertical Kaplan)
65m. Installed equipment includes a Reliance roof, to enable heavy items to be installed
400 kVA generator coupled to a No.1 Machine ANNUAL GENERATION 45 GWh and removed by crane. Generator — Turab
Maier turbine. Output — 400 kW ANNUAL GENERATION 9 GWh
In January 1994 very heavy rain caused Turbine — Maier
disastrous flooding throughout the district. (Francis)
The outcome for the station was the
Generator — Reliance
gravel riverbed rising to the roof level of the
ANNUAL GENERATION 2.8 GWh
powerhouse. A concrete wall now surrounds
the powerhouse.

THE NAME “ROARING MEG” IS
ALSO THE NAME OF THE SMALL
CREEK, WHICH RUNS DOWN
THE HILLSIDE BEHIND THE
ROARING MEG STATION. THIS
CREEK ALONG WITH ANOTHER
“GENTLE ANNIE” WHICH IS
FURTHER ALONG THE HIGHWAY
WAS REPUTEDLY NAMED AFTER
TWO BARMAIDS WHO WORKED
IN A HOTEL DURING THE GOLD
RUSH ERA.
THE STATION THAT CAN BE SEEN
CLEARLY FROM THE HIGHWAY,
IS KNOWN BY THE COMPANY
AS THE ‘LOWER MEG’ AS THERE
IS ANOTHER STATION HIGH ON
THE HILLSIDE ABOVE, THIS IS
THE ‘UPPER MEG’ STATION.
LOWER ROARING MEG HYDRO
Construction of an intake weir across the
Roaring Meg Stream commenced January
1935 with 20 men on the project, and by
March of that year the labour force was
increased to 45 men. By September 1935 the
powerhouse was completed and installation
of machinery had commenced. Completion
of the project was in time for the official
opening on 19 March 1936.
A third share arrangement between two
gold dredging companies and the former
Otago Central Electric Power Board financed
the Meg Station construction. The cost
of the scheme was £42,000. The dredging
companies, made their contribution by way of
payment in advance for power to be supplied
to them under the terms of their contracts.
Construction was a difficult task as all
gravel and timber required on the hill had
to be carted by horse and dray. All rock to
be removed for the pipeline bench was hand
drilled and blasted. Laying the pipeline here
was a heavy undertaking, with pipes being
hauled up the hill on a tramline by trolley,
powered by a tractor-driven winch.
THE ROARING MEG
The original Lower Roaring Meg scheme had
an intake in the stream, giving a 304m head.
The water was fed through 2.4km of 762mm
and 609mm concrete lined steel pipes, (now
replaced with steel pipe) to two Pelton
wheels, direct coupled to two 850kW, 6,600-
volt alternators.
Originally the Lower Roaring Meg Scheme
had a generating plant of 1,700kW. The
station was upgraded in 1989 when a 2MW
Reliance Synchronous Generator was
installed, replacing one of the Metropolitan-
Vickers generators, increasing Meg’s output
to 3,000kW.
A devastating flood in November 1999
inundated the power station. Generators
and turbines could be saved and refurbished
however the control equipment was
completely destroyed and was totally
replaced. The station resumed generation in
July 2000.
FA C T F I L E
Commissioned — 1936
Operating Head — 304m
Flow through Station — 1,300 litres
per second
No.3 Machine
Output — 2,000 kW
Turbine — Sorumsand (Pelton)
Generator — Reliance
No.4 Machine
Output — 1,000 kW
Turbine — Sorumsand (Pelton)
Generator — Metro Vickers
ANNUAL GENERATION 21 GWh
Left: 1940’s Pipework for the Roaring Meg
UPPER ROARING MEG HYDRO THE ROARING MEG
FA C T F I L E
Commissioned — 1947
Operating Head — 125m
Flow through Station — 1,300 litres
per second
No.1 Machine
Output — 513 kW
Turbine — Boving (Pelton)
Generator — BTH
No.2 Machine
Output — 750 kW
Turbine — Gilkes (Turgo)
Generator — BBC
ANNUAL GENERATION 9 GWh
In October 1941 extension plans were
discussed and a decision was made for
a further station to be constructed at the
head of the valley. The proposal was to
construct a storage dam at the top of the
hill and direct water through a pipeline to a
powerhouse above the existing Lower Meg
Station intake weir, this station is known as
the Upper Meg.
Despite major problems encountered during
the construction, such as staff shortages due
to the war, floods, snow and other adverse
conditions, the station began producing
power in July 1947, to a full output of
250kW. In 1963 the generator failed and was
replaced with a 540kVA generator, which had
previously been used at the Fraser power
station and at the same time a section of the
pipeline was also renewed.
In 1991 a Turgo turbine and an Induction
generator were also installed at the Upper
Meg Station. A new larger pipeline was also
laid to supply the two turbines.
Ellis Street, PO Box 275
Alexandra, New Zealand
P: 03 440 0022
E: pgl@pioneergen.co.nz
W: www.pioneergen.co.nz