CALL 111EMERGENCY: FIRE, AMBULANCE AND POLICE

If you have information on a crime that you wish to give anonymously, call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. To report cyber/online crime including

ticket scams, visit www.theorb.org.nz Dial *555 for non-urgent traffic related matters. For a full list of station locations, visit www.police.govt.nz

KIA ORAWELCOME TO NEW ZEALAND

YOUR GUIDE TO KEEPING SAFE AT THE FIFA U-20 WORLD CUP 2015

New Zealand is a relatively safe travel destination but we are not crime free.

It’s important you take the same precautions to look after yourself and your possessions as you would at home.

Here is some specific information to help make your stay in our country safe and enjoyable.

KEEP YOURSELF SAFE

KEEP YOUR STUFF SAFE

KEEP SAFEAROUND ALCOHOL

KEEP SAFEON THE ROADS

KEEP SAFEIN THE OUTDOORS

KEEP SAFE VIA TXT MESSAGING

Kaitaia Police Station17-19 Redan St T (09) 408 6500FROM DESTINATION DISTANCE ESTIMATED TIME*

NORTH ISLAND

Auckland Whangarei 158km 2 hrs 30 min

Auckland Hamilton 137km 1 hr 35 min

Auckland Rotorua 235km 3 hrs 40 min

Auckland New Plymouth 361km 5 hrs

Auckland Wellington 650km 8 hrs 30 min

Hamilton Rotorua 106km 1 hr 25 min

Hamilton New Plymouth 241km 3 hrs 30 min

Hamilton Wellington 524km 7 hrs

Rotorua New Plymouth 297km 4 hrs 10 min

Rotorua Wellington 451km 7 hrs 10 min

New Plymouth Wellington 352km 5 hrs 10 min

SOUTH ISLAND

Picton Nelson 141km 2 hrs 15 min

Nelson Westport 230km 3 hrs 40 min

Nelson Christchurch 415km 6 hrs

Greymouth Franz Josef 180km 2 hrs 50 min

Franz Josef Queenstown 355km 5 hrs 40 min

Queenstown Te Anau 174km 2 hrs 45 min

Picton Christchurch 344km 5 hrs 30 min

Christchurch Dunedin 363km 6 hrs

Christchurch Queenstown 484km 7 hrs 50 min

Queenstown Dunedin 286km 4 hrs 35 min

Dunedin Invercargill 210km 3 hrs 30 min

*Estimated travel times are calculated for New Zealand driving conditions. For more information on driving in New Zealand, visit www.nzta.govt.nz

Paihia Police Station47 Williams Rd T (09) 402 7130

Tauranga Central Police Station 11 Monmouth St T (07) 577 4300

Rotorua Police Station 1190-1214 Fenton St T (07) 348 0099

Palmerston North Police Station410 Church St T (06) 351 3600

Blenheim Police Station8 Main St T (03) 578 5279

Queenstown Police Station11 Camp St T (03) 441 1600

Invercargill Police Station117 Don St T (03) 211 0400

Te Anau Police Station196 Milford Rd T (03) 249 7600

Wanaka Police Station5 Ballantyne Rd T (03) 443 7272

Greymouth Police Station45-47 Guinness St T (03) 768 1600

Picton Police Station36 Broadway T (03) 520 3120

North Shore Policing Centre52 Parkway Dr, Rosedale T (09) 477 5000

North Harbour Stadium 30/05/15 New Zealand v Ukraine 1pm02/06/15 New Zealand v USA 7pm05/06/15 Panama v Ghana 4pm05/06/15 Ukraine v USA 7pm10/06/15 Round of 16 7.30pm14/06/15 Quarter-final 4.30pm17/06/15 Semi-final 7.30pm20/06/15 Play-off for 3rd / 4th 1.30pm20/06/15 Final 5pm

POLICE.GOVT.NZ

Napier Police Station77 Station St T (06) 831 0700

Nelson Police Station 1 St. John St T (03) 546 3840

Whangarei Police Station88 Cameron St T (09) 430 4500

Northland Events Centre30/05/15 USA v Myanmar 4pm02/06/15 Myanmar v Ukraine 1pm07/06/15 Fiji v Uzbekistan 2pm11/06/15 Round of 16 4pm

Hamilton Central Police Station12 Bridge St T (07) 858 6200

Waikato Stadium31/05/15 Qatar v Columbia 1pm31/05/15 Portugal v Senegal 4pm03/06/15 Qatar v Portugal 4pm03/06/15 Senegal v Columbia 7pm06/06/15 Senegal v Qatar 1pm06/06/15 Mali v Uruguay 4pm11/06/15 Round of 16 7.30pm14/06/15 Quarter-final 1pm

New Plymouth Police Station95 Powderham St T (06) 759 5500

Stadium Taranaki01/06/15 Nigeria v Brazil 1pm01/06/15 Korea DPR v Hungary 4pm04/06/15 Nigeria v Korea DPR 4pm04/06/15 Hungary v Brazil 7pm07/06/15 Hungary v Nigeria 5pm11/06/15 Round of 16 7.30pm

Wellington Central Police Station41 Victoria St T (04) 381 2000

Wellington Regional Stadium30/05/15 Argentina v Panama 4pm 30/05/15 Ghana v Austria 7pm02/06/15 Austria v Panama 4pm02/06/15 Argentina v Ghana 7pm05/06/15 Austria v Argentina 4pm05/06/15 Myanmar v New Zealand 7pm10/06/15 Round of 16 4pm10/06/15 Round of 16 7.30pm14/06/15 Quarter-final 4.30pm

Christchurch Central Police Station68 St. Asaph St T (03) 363 7400

Christchurch Stadium01/06/15 Germany v Fiji 1pm01/06/15 Uzbekistan v Honduras 4pm04/06/15 Honduras v Fiji 4pm04/06/15 Germany v Uzbekistan 7pm07/06/15 Honduras v Germany 2pm07/06/15 Brazil v Korea DPR 5pm11/06/15 Round of 16 7.30pm14/06/15 Quarter-final 1pm17/06/15 Semi-final 4pm Dunedin Police Station

25 Great King St T (03) 471 4800

Otago Stadium31/05/15 Mexico v Mali 1pm31/05/15 Uruguay v Serbia 4pm03/06/15 Mexico v Uruguay 4pm03/06/15 Serbia v Mali 7pm06/06/15 Columbia v Portugal 1pm06/06/15 Serbia v Mexico 4pm10/06/15 Round of 16 4pm

Auckland Central Police StationCnr Cook and Vincent St T (09) 302 6400

At the gate you will be asked to open bags to check for alcohol and anything that may be considered a security risk eg knives.

If you arrive at the gate in an intoxicated state you will be refused entry.

Park your vehicle well away from the ground to avoid traffic congestion.Where possible use public transport to get to the ground.For all terms and conditions visit http://www.fifa.com/u20worldcup/

FIFA U20 WORLD CUP 2015 VENUE TIPS

Taupo Police Station21 Story Pl T (07) 378 6060

Park your campervan overnight in a holiday park, Department of Conservation camping ground or other specially designated area. If in doubt, ask at the nearest i-SITE (official visitor information office).

Avoid leaving bags, backpacks, wallets or cameras unattended in public places, especially at airports, railway stations or ferry terminals.

If you have to leave your belongings in your car/campervan for a short time in plain view, try to have someone stay with the vehicle.

Keep within posted speed limits – they are rigorously enforced by Police. Fixed and mobile speed cameras operate throughout New Zealand.

Make sure there is always someone who knows where you are going and when you should arrive at your next destination.

Keep Yourself Safe Keep Your Stuff Safe

Keep Safe Around Alcohol Keep Safe On New Zealand Roads

All drivers and passengers must wear a safety belt. Children under 7 must be buckled into approved child restraints.

It is illegal to use your mobile phone while driving, except to make an emergency 111 call.

Helmets are compulsory if you’re riding a motorbike or bicycle.

You are required by law to carry your driver’s licence with you when you’re driving.

Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs is a crime. Penalties are severe and your vehicle could be impounded.

There is a zero alcohol limit for drivers under 20. That means if you drive after even one drink you can be charged with drink driving.

Always get a good night’s sleep before starting a road trip, especially after a long flight to New Zealand.

The emergency number for fire, ambulance and police is 111. Calls are free. Dial *555 for non-urgent traffic related matters.

Avoid walking alone late at night and avoid unlit areas.

There are police stations in all main towns and cities and in many rural areas. See www.police.govt.nz/district or local phone books.

Avoid carrying large amounts of cash, valuables or expensive jewellery with you.

Always lock your accommodation or vehicle and keep windows secure.

Avoid leaving valuables, maps, luggage, GPS devices or visitor brochures visible in parked cars or campervans at any time, especially at scenic spots or trail heads.

If there is a safe at your accommodation, use it to store your valuables.

If you have to carry valuables in your vehicle, lock them in the boot (trunk).

Keep a record of the description and serial numbers of your valuable items, eg camera. You can do it online at www.snap.org.nz

The legal purchase age is 18. If you look 25 years or younger, you might be asked for proof of age.

The only acceptable proof of age documents are a passport, a New Zealand driver’s licence or the Hospitality NZ (HANZ) 18+ card.

New Zealand’s mobile phone providers offer a text messaging service for visitors.

Remember, do not text while driving.

Most towns and cities have alcohol bans in designated public places such as the central business district or around sports stadia.

Drinking alcohol or having an open alcohol container in a liquor ban area could lead to an infringement notice and instant fine of $250.

You can be fined for drinking alcohol on public transport, including taxis.

Intoxicated people, by law, cannot be served alcohol or allowed entry to licensed premises, eg pubs, cafés, bars and hotels.

Look after your friends and make sure they get home safely after drinking alcohol.

You can text about your location and travel movements to 7233 [SAFE]. These details are kept on a central database, which can be accessed on request by Police to help find you.

It’s also a good idea to leave detailed information about your travel plans with friends or family back home.

Report lost or stolen possessions as soon as possible to the nearest police station.

New Zealanders are very sociable but you need to be sensible. Avoid accepting drinks from strangers and don’t leave your drink unattended.

Be aware of people around you when using ATMs (cash machines) and hide your PIN.

For your own safety, hitchhiking or accepting rides from people you don’t know is not recommended. If you do decide to hitchhike, Police strongly advises you not to travel alone.

Keep Safe Outdoors & Around WaterBe AdventureSmart. Before you go out and enjoy the many adventures New Zealand offers, visit www.adventuresmart.org.nz It’s got tips and advice to help you prepare for your activities. You’ll also find the Water, Boating and Outdoor Safety Codes which have simple steps to help keep you safe.

People often get into difficulty because they over-estimate their ability or under-estimate the risks.

Plan your adventure and tell someone where you intend to go. Be prepared in case things go wrong.

Know your limits, don’t take unnecessary risks.

Take the right equipment including communications so you can call for help.

Check the weather and conditions before you go.

Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs is a crime. If you do drink, get a friend to take you home or get a taxi (cab).

Drive on the left-hand side of the road. Give way to the right. Give way when turning to the right.

If driving slowly, pull over to the left where it’s safe and let faster traffic pass.

Always wear a life jacket when boating.

Keep Safe Via Text Messaging