Loder Cup

The Loder Cup is a New Zealand conservation award.

It was donated by Gerald Loder, 1st Baron Wakehurst in 1926 to "encourage and honour New Zealanders who work to investigate, promote, retain and cherish our indigenous flora".[1] The Minister of Conservation awards the Loder Cup to a person or group of people who best represent the objectives of the Cup.

Recipients

The Loder Cup has been awarded to the following individuals and groups:[2]

  • 1929 – Duncan and Davies Ltd, New Plymouth
  • 1930 – Henry Bennett and son
  • 1931 – Henry Bennett and son
  • 1933 – T. Waugh and son
  • 1934 – Lord Bledisloe
  • 1935 – Trustees of R. C. Bruce
  • 1936 – John Scott Thomson & George Simpson
  • 1937 – Auckland Institute & Museum and Lucy Cranwell
  • 1938 – Elizabeth Knox Gilmer
  • 1939 – W. A. Thomson
  • 1940 – P. H. Johnson
  • 1941 – Edward Earle Vaile
  • 1942 – A. W. Wastney
  • 1943 – James Speden
  • 1944 – Norman Potts
  • 1945 – Walter Boa Brockie
  • 1946 – Royal Forest & Bird Protection Society and Val Sanderson
  • 1947 – N. R. W. Thomas
  • 1948 – Andrew Davidson Beddie
  • 1949 – Noeline Baker
  • 1950 – Arthur Paul Harper
  • 1951 – Lance McCaskill
  • 1952 – Marguerite Crookes
  • 1953 – Pérrine Moncrieff
  • 1954 – Norman L. Elder
  • 1955 – Michael Christian Gudex
  • 1956 – Frank Singleton Holman
  • 1957 – Frederick William Lokan
  • 1958 – Ernest Corbett
  • 1959 – Charles Cameron
  • 1960 – William Marton
  • 1961 – Charles Thomas Keeble
  • 1962 – Bernard H. M. Teague
  • 1963 – Nancy Adams
  • 1964 – David Alfred Bathgate
  • 1965 – Arthur Farnell
  • 1966 – Oliver Hunter
  • 1967 – John T. Salmon
  • 1968 – Victor C. Davies
  • 1969 – Patrick John Devlin
  • 1970 – Muriel E. and William E. Fisher
  • 1971 – Violet Ada Briffault
  • 1972 – Arthur David Mead
  • 1973 – Katie Reynolds
  • 1974 – Alexander Walter Anderson
  • 1975 – Alan Mark
  • 1976 – Waipahihi Botanical Society, Taupo
  • 1977 – Reginald Ivan Bell
  • 1978 – Lawrence J. Metcalf
  • 1979 – Roger & Christina Sutton
  • 1980 – Whangarei Native Forest & Bird Protection Society (Inc.)
  • 1981 – Raymond H. Mole
  • 1982 – Arthur William Ericson
  • 1983 – Roy J. Peacock
  • 1984 – Eric Godley
  • 1985 – Audrey Eagle
  • 1986 – Roderick Syme
  • 1987 – Hugh Wilson
  • 1988 – Arthur Blair Cowan
  • 1989 – no award
  • 1990 – Brian Molloy[3]
  • 1991 – Reginald Janes
  • 1992 – Gordon and Celia Stephenson
  • 1993 – Michael Greenwood
  • 1994 – Peter Johnson
  • 1995 – David Given
  • 1996 – Native Forests Restoration Trust
  • 1997 – Isabel Morgan
  • 1998 – Supporters of Tiritiri Matangi
  • 1999 – Chris and Brian Rance
  • 2000 – Jorge Santos
  • 2001 – Colin Meurk
  • 2002 – Marge Maddren
  • 2003 – Gerry McSweeney
  • 2004 – Colin Ogle
  • 2005 – Ewen Cameron
  • 2006 – Bruce Clarkson
  • 2007 – Amanda Baird[4]
  • 2008 – Shannel Courtney[5]
  • 2009 – Philip Simpson[6]
  • 2010 – Colin Burrows[7]
  • 2011 – Mark Dean[8]
  • 2012 – Ralph Allen[9]
  • 2013 – Nick Head
  • 2014 – Clive Paton
  • 2015/16 – Barbara and Neill Simpson[10]
  • 2017 – Peter de Lange
  • 2018 – Robert McGowan
  • 2019 – Chris Horne
  • 2020 – Graeme Atkins

Publications
  • The history of the Loder Cup: a review of the first twenty-five years. Wellington: Loder Cup Committee. 1960.
  • The history of the Loder Cup, 1926-1990. Wellington: Dept. of Conservation. 1991. ISBN 047801273X.

See also

References
  1. "Loder Cup Award". Department of Conservation. Retrieved 10 August 2020.
  2. "All Loder Cup winners from 1929". Department of Conservation. Retrieved 29 April 2019.
  3. Smith, Val (August 2007). "Eponymous orchids". New Zealand Native Orchid Journal (104). Retrieved 28 January 2018.
  4. "Minister congratulates winner of conservation award". Beehive – NZ Govt. 18 December 2007. Retrieved 10 August 2010.
  5. "Top conservationist celebrated". Beehive – NZ Govt. 10 September 2008. Retrieved 10 August 2010.
  6. "Nelson botanist wins premier conservation award". Beehive – NZ Govt. 29 July 2009. Retrieved 10 August 2010.
  7. "Christchurch botanist awarded Loder Cup". Beehive – NZ Govt. 10 August 2010. Retrieved 10 August 2010.
  8. "Tauranga horticulturalist wins Loder Cup". New Zealand Government. 11 September 2011. Archived from the original on 19 March 2012. Retrieved 12 September 2011.
  9. "Dunedin ecologist joins 'heady group' of Loder Cup winners". Otago Daily Times. 11 September 2012. Retrieved 6 January 2013.
  10. Chandler, Philip (20 September 2015). "A Loder good work". Mountain Scene. Archived from the original on 8 October 2015. Retrieved 7 February 2016.
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