INDEPENDENT NEWS

Clevedon And Howick Maintain Food Hygiene Grades

Published: Wed 23 Apr 2003 12:13 AM
Media Release
17 April 2003
Clevedon And Howick Maintain Food Hygiene Grades
Inspections carried out by Manukau City Council last month have shown Howick and Clevedon Wards maintained a high level of Food Premises “A” Grading. The percentage of A grades for Howick is 86% and for Clevedon 91%
Food hygiene inspections are carried out every six months, with the previous
re-assessment for Clevedon and Howick Ward being in September 2002. The only major change in grading since then was in Howick where there was a reduction in E grades from 12 to 8 (8% to 5%) and Clevedon where A grades increased by 3 (88% to 91%).
Environmental Health Team Leader, Ian Milnes says, “I would like to congratulate all the food premises owners in Clevedon and Howick who received A grades. We are pleased to see that hygiene standards are being maintained. This is a wonderful effort by all concerned, but there is always more work to do.”
Once again the public are being asked to continue to act as watchdogs on hygiene quality by asking to see certificates of premises where they shop or obtain food. Residents are reminded that they can check the Food Grading Certificate List on Council’s website www.manukau.govt.nz, at their local library or by calling Council’s 24x7 Call Centre 2625104.
The certificates are A4 sized, printed in colour and with the rating figure displayed prominently in large print.
GRADES ACHIEVED – HOWICK AND CLEVEDON WARDS
Total Food Premises Howick Ward = 157
A grade = 135 (86%)
B grade = 12 (8%)
D grade = 2 (1%)
E grade = 8 (5% down from 8%)
Total Food Premises Clevedon Ward = 34
A grade = 31 (91% up from 88%)
B grade = none
D grade = none
E grade = 3 (9%)
ENDS

Next in New Zealand politics

Maori Authority Warns Government On Fast Track Legislation
By: National Maori Authority
Comprehensive Partnership The Goal For NZ And The Philippines
By: New Zealand Government
Canterbury Spotted Skink In Serious Trouble
By: Department of Conservation
Oranga Tamariki Cuts Commit Tamariki To State Abuse
By: Te Pati Maori
Inflation Data Shows Need For A Plan On Climate And Population
By: New Zealand Council of Trade Unions
Annual Inflation At 4.0 Percent
By: Statistics New Zealand
View as: DESKTOP | MOBILE © Scoop Media