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FAQ

What types of advertising do you offer?

We offer interstitial and banner advertising. Interstitial ads let you monetize links, even if you don't own the target website. They can also be placed on a web page with an overlay script, allowing you to earn on any visitor simply by having them visit the page. Interstitial ads are billed using a pay per impression system and are better suited for increasing the advertiser's brand awareness.
Banner ads fitted for websites bring in users who are genuinely interested in the advertiser's product. They are billed with the popular pay per click system.

Which clicks are counted?

We only count unique clicks that were made at least 24 hours apart from each IP address. To be fair to both advertisers and link publishers, we perform statistical analysis of all clicks made. Clicks from rogue sources such as proxy servers, anonymizers, botnets, websites that pay customers for viewing ads, web crawlers etc are rejected and are not paid. The advertisers receive a full refund for these type of clicks.

What time zone does the server uses?

By default, time is shown in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). In your profile settings you can specify your own time zone, so stats are displayed in a more convenient format.

How long does it take for funds to be credited?

Funds are credited instantly after a deposit is made. We do not wait for any confirmations.

How long does it take for withdrawals to be processed?

Withdrawals are being processed manually and payments are sent once a day in order to minimize transaction fees.

What is the minimum amount that can be deposited or withdrawn? What is the commission rate?

There are no limits to deposits and withdrawals. Withdrawal commission is 12%. This commission is not applied to the withdrawals below 0.15 BTC per month.

Do you offer an affiliate program?

We pay 20% of revenue from ad purchases and 10% of link publisher and website owner earnings if the user registered with your referral link (see your profile). We also offer to resell our vouchers for Bitcoins and real currency, so you can make 10% profit!

How many accounts can I register?

We do not limit the number of accounts you can register.

How do I view a link's stats? Where do I find a link's QR code?

Simply add a plus sign to the short URL, e.g. https://coinurl.com/1+.

How do you protect my privacy?

We respect your privacy and do everything possible to provide the best personal data confidentiality. In an account's "Privacy" section you can restrict access to your links and advertisement stats, as well as remove all logs containing your sensitive information on our server. We also allow the users who click short links or banners to hide their IP and hostname from link publishers, website owners, and advertisers by enabling the "Do Not Track" feature in their browser's privacy settings.

I need some extra functionality that have not yet implemented. What should I do?

You are welcome to request a feature! Please contact us.

Publishers

What do I get rewarded for?

Link publishers get rewarded for each unique click made on the shortened link. This differs from some other paid link shroteners that only pay for unique visitors. For example, if the same person clicks ten shortened links, you will get paid for ten clicks (other services may only pay you for one click in this case).
Website owners get paid for each unique click on the banner placed on their websites. Only unique clicks are being counted for this type of advertising, unlike the interstitial system.

When will I receive the payment for clicks?

You will receive rewards for the clicks when the fraud detection analysis is complete. We perform it at least once every 24 hours.

Can I place shortened links or banners on TOR hidden services?

Clicks from TOR nodes will likely be rejected. If you have a .onion hidden site which does not contain any offensive materials, please tell us the address. After a review, we will add your site to the whitelist.

Do rejected clicks affect my account?

No. Rejection of payment for a click can happen for many reasons, not only for cheating. For example, users with adblock browser extensions that click a link.

How much can I expect to earn?

Your earnings depend on both the current market prices for advertising and the number or times your links or banners were clicked. Advertisers' payments are proportionally distributed between link publishers and website owners based on the number of clicks counted.

Can I appeal the rejection of some clicks?

If you see rejected clicks and don't agree, you can contact us. Provide the URL to the web pages where you have posted the relevant links or banners.

Can I click my own links and banners?

We allow you to test the links and banners you have created. However, remember that the use of any methods to fraudulently boost the number of clicks is strictly prohibited, and if we detect that sort of activity, your account will be suspended and all income will be forfeited.

Can I shorten the links again by using other ad-sponsored URL shorteners?

No. We prohibit the creation of these link chains.

How can I automate link shortening?

We offer many methods to automate link shortening. For example, you can use the API. Another option is our free Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefoxextensions that allow one to shorten the selected link through the right-click menu. Shortened URLs are automatically copied to the clipboard. We also offer bulk processing tools to shorten multiple links from HTML documents, tweets, and forum posts with only one click.

How do I block ads with inappropriate contents?

Go to the filtering settings and mark the content types that should not be shown (e.g. pornography, gambling, etc). The more types of ads you allow, the more you will earn. By default, all registered users have the adult content filter enabled.
For banner advertising, you can set up different filtering settings for each slot.

Are there any limits to link shortening?

To prevent attacks on our server, by default every user has a limit of 10000 links per day. This limit can be lifted on request.
We do not impose any limits for creating named links, but we reserve the right to free a name if no clicks were made on the link within the last month.

Advertisers

How much does the advertising cost?

There is no fixed price. For interstitial advertising, choose the number of impressions you are willing to buy and enter the price per 1000 impressions (CPM) you are ready to pay. For banner advertising, choose the cost per click (CPC) and the total number of clicks you wish to buy.
The higher the price you pay, the faster your advertsing campaign will complete. See the advertisement's stats to adjust the bid according to the performance you need.

What types of audience targeting techniques do you offer?

We offer location, language, device, and refering and destination URL targeting. Last allows to target users who visit specific websites.
This product includes GeoLite data created by MaxMind, available from http://www.maxmind.com/.

Do you offer contextual ads?

Yes, we do. Advertisers can specify keywords to be matched against the content of publishers' websites. Website owners can pass a search query a user enters to our server, to display relevant ads on the search results page.

How to measure effectiveness of the advertising campaign?

Conversion tracking allows you to measure the effectiveness of an advertising campaign by tracking actions ad viewers perform (e.g. signing up, making a purchase, etc).
Go to My ads, open the context menu, click Stats, and copy the tracking code onto some place on your website (e.g. user registration or purchase completion page) to get the overall stats and detailed info on individual users that perform the action after clicking your ad.
Conversion tracking works on both interstitial and text/image banner ads.

How long does it take for an ad to be approved?

All ads are manually reviewed to assign an appropriate rating, which is used to filter content link publishers and website owners do not want. This procedure usually takes a few hours, but not more than one day.

Can I cancel my advertising campaign?

You can pause a compaign for any period of time, as well as delete your ad entirely. You will get a full refund for the remaining impressions or clicks, which can then be spent on new ads.

Can I get a refund?

In general, refunds are prohibited. We recommend depositing the exact amount you are planning to spend on advertising. This measure is needed to protect our service from money laundering, which is required by the law. In exceptional cases we allow our advertisers to request a refund. To be eligible for this exception, you need to complete the verification procedure by contacting an operator and providing an identification document (containing your photo, e.g. a passport or driver's licence) bundled with proof of your address (e.g. a utility bill, bank statement, etc, not older than three months). A CoinURL operator may also ask for additional documents to prove the legality of deposited funds.

What Is Insurance

Insurance is the equitable transfer of the risk of a loss, from one entity to another in exchange for payment. It is a form of risk management primarily used to hedge against the risk of a contingent, uncertain loss.

An insurer, or insurance carrier, is a company selling the insurance; the insured, or policyholder, is the person or entity buying the insurance policy. The amount of money to be charged for a certain amount of insurance coverage is called the premium. Risk management, the practice of appraising and controlling risk, has evolved as a discrete field of study and practice.

The transaction involves the insured assuming a guaranteed and known relatively small loss in the form of payment to the insurer in exchange for the insurer's promise to compensate (indemnify) the insured in the case of a financial (personal) loss. The insured receives a contract, called the insurance policy, which details the conditions and circumstances under which the insured will be financially compensated.

Principles

Insurability 
Insurance involves pooling funds from many insured entities (known as exposures) to pay for the losses that some may incur. The insured entities are therefore protected from risk for a fee, with the fee being dependent upon the frequency and severity of the event occurring. In order to be insurable, the risk insured against must meet certain characteristics in order to be aninsurable risk. Insurance is a commercial enterprise and a major part of the financial services industry, but individual entities can also self-insure through saving money for possible future losses.

Risk which can be insured by private companies typically share seven common characteristics:^[2]

1. Large number of similar exposure units: Since insurance operates through pooling resources, the majority of insurance policies are provided for individual members of large classes, allowing insurers to benefit from the law of large numbers in which predicted losses are similar to the actual losses. Exceptions include Lloyd's of London, which is famous for insuring the life or health of actors, sports figures and other famous individuals. However, all exposures will have particular differences, which may lead to different premium rates.
2. Definite loss: The loss takes place at a known time, in a known place, and from a known cause. The classic example is death of an insured person on a life insurance policy. Fire,automobile accidents, and worker injuries may all easily meet this criterion. Other types of losses may only be definite in theory. Occupational disease, for instance, may involve prolonged exposure to injurious conditions where no specific time, place or cause is identifiable. Ideally, the time, place and cause of a loss should be clear enough that a reasonable person, with sufficient information, could objectively verify all three elements.
3. Accidental loss: The event that constitutes the trigger of a claim should be fortuitous, or at least outside the control of the beneficiary of the insurance. The loss should be pure, in the sense that it results from an event for which there is only the opportunity for cost. Events that contain speculative elements, such as ordinary business risks or even purchasing a lottery ticket, are generally not considered insurable.
4. Large loss: The size of the loss must be meaningful from the perspective of the insured. Insurance premiums need to cover both the expected cost of losses, plus the cost of issuing and administering the policy, adjusting losses, and supplying the capital needed to reasonably assure that the insurer will be able to pay claims. For small losses, these latter costs may be several times the size of the expected cost of losses. There is hardly any point in paying such costs unless the protection offered has real value to a buyer.
5. Affordable premium: If the likelihood of an insured event is so high, or the cost of the event so large, that the resulting premium is large relative to the amount of protection offered, then it is not likely that the insurance will be purchased, even if on offer. Furthermore, as the accounting profession formally recognizes in financial accounting standards, the premium cannot be so large that there is not a reasonable chance of a significant loss to the insurer. If there is no such chance of loss, then the transaction may have the form of insurance, but not the substance. (See the US Financial Accounting Standards Board standard number 113)
6. Calculable loss: There are two elements that must be at least estimable, if not formally calculable: the probability of loss, and the attendant cost. Probability of loss is generally an empirical exercise, while cost has more to do with the ability of a reasonable person in possession of a copy of the insurance policy and a proof of loss associated with a claim presented under that policy to make a reasonably definite and objective evaluation of the amount of the loss recoverable as a result of the claim.
7. Limited risk of catastrophically large losses: Insurable losses are ideally independent and non-catastrophic, meaning that the losses do not happen all at once and individual losses are not severe enough to bankrupt the insurer; insurers may prefer to limit their exposure to a loss from a single event to some small portion of their capital base. Capital constrains insurers' ability to sell earthquake insurance as well as wind insurance in hurricanezones. In the US, flood risk is insured by the federal government. In commercial fire insurance, it is possible to find single properties whose total exposed value is well in excess of any individual insurer's capital constraint. Such properties are generally shared among several insurers, or are insured by a single insurer who syndicates the risk into the reinsurance market.

Legal

When a company insures an individual entity, there are basic legal requirements. Several commonly cited legal principles of insurance include:^[3]

1. Indemnity – the insurance company indemnifies, or compensates, the insured in the case of certain losses only up to the insured's interest.
2. Insurable interest – the insured typically must directly suffer from the loss. Insurable interest must exist whether property insurance or insurance on a person is involved. The concept requires that the insured have a "stake" in the loss or damage to the life or property insured. What that "stake" is will be determined by the kind of insurance involved and the nature of the property ownership or relationship between the persons. The requirement of an insurable interest is what distinguishes insurance from gambling.
3. Utmost good faith – (Uberrima fides) the insured and the insurer are bound by a good faith bond of honesty and fairness. Material facts must be disclosed.
4. Contribution – insurers which have similar obligations to the insured contribute in the indemnification, according to some method.
5. Subrogation – the insurance company acquires legal rights to pursue recoveries on behalf of the insured; for example, the insurer may sue those liable for insured's loss.
6. Causa proxima, or proximate cause – the cause of loss (the peril) must be covered under the insuring agreement of the policy, and the dominant cause must not be excluded
7. Mitigation - In case of any loss or casualty, the asset owner must attempt to keep loss to a minimum, as if the asset was not insured.

Mesothelioma & Other Asbestos Related Diseases

What causes asbestos related diseases such as malignant mesothelioma?

Asbestos related diseases are caused by exposure to asbestos. Asbestos is a mineral and it is a fibre. Its unique properties – flexibility, tensile strength, insulation (from heat and electricity) and chemical inertness – once gave it a reputation as one of the most useful and versatile minerals known to humanity. It is the only natural mineral that can be spun and woven like cotton or wool into useful fibres and fabrics.

At one time, asbestos was used in more than 3000 products. From 1950 to 1970, asbestos was everywhere. While the use of asbestos declined from the 1980s, asbestos continued to be imported into Australia until January 2004.

As a result, many people in the community are likely to have been exposed to asbestos and develop an asbestos-related disease. It is unusual for it to strike someone under the age of 30 years, because there is generally a period of 15 to 40 years between exposure to asbestos and the occurrence of disease.

No matter how unique the circumstances of your exposure or even if you don't know how you were exposed, if you have an asbestos-related disease it is likely that you will have some kind of viable claim for compensation.

Proper legal research and advice is critical. The following are all asbestos-related diseases:

• Mesothelioma

  Mesothelioma is an aggressive cancer that forms in the lining of the lungs at any time from 10 to 60 years after first exposure to asbestos. It can also occur in the peritoneum. The average life expectancy following diagnosis with mesothelioma is about 1-2 years although significant variations of malignant mesothelioma do occur.
  
  Mesothelioma develops from the mesothelial cells of the pleura. It is much more common amongst men then in women. In most instances malignant mesothelioma develops after anywhere from 20-50 years after asbestos exposure.
  
  Mesothelioma is curable but this is very unlikely. It can be combated by surgery, chemotherapy or radiotherapy and much like other cancers, the later it is diagnosed, the harder it is to fight.

• Lung cancer

  There are about six different forms of lung cancer. All of them can be caused by exposure to asbestos, one of the most malignant being mesothelioma. Most lung cancer sufferers who were exposed to asbestos also smoked.
  
  If you smoked it is important to be aware that the fact that smoking contributed to your cancer does not prevent you from bringing a claim in relation to your asbestos exposure. In many cases, it is the combination of smoking and asbestos exposure that is the cause of lung cancer. So, even if smoking is a cause of your lung cancer, you may still have an asbestos claim.

• Asbestosis

  Asbestosis unlike mesothelioma is not a cancer. It is a slow onset progressive disease that affects breathing by hardening and scarring the lung, which can be severely debilitating. Sufferers of asbestosis also run the risk of getting asbestos-related cancer such as mesothelioma.

• Pleural disease

  Unlike mesothelioma, pleural disease is not a cancer. It is a slow onset progressive disease that can result in pain and breathlessness when the lining of the lungs hardens and constricts, similar to asbestosis. This inhibits the capacity of the lungs to expand and contract and can affect people for many years.

• Pleural plaques

  Pleural plaques are not cancer. They are markings on the lining of the lung that indicate past exposure to asbestos. Pleural plaques can calcify or harden. Depending on their position and how extensive they are, pleural plaques can cause some pain and lung restriction. However usually pleural plaques are not disabling.

Soruce: http://www.slatergordon.com.au/areas-of-practice/tasmania/personal-injury-services/asbestos-law/mesothelioma

Why You Should Have Life Insurance

 Why You Should Have Life Insurance

Why You Need to Have Life Insurance

Life is so uncertain and that is why everyone, including you, should have life insurance in place. Face it; you really never know what could happen even in just the next few moments. Having life insurance can save your loved ones from headaches adding to their heartache should something happen to you.

I was always amazed when I was a stock broker at the amount of clients I had who wanted to leave something to their families if anything ever happened to them yet their planning was all messed up. While they may have been very astute at investing, many times they did not have life insurance in place. So, I found myself explaining a lot why life insurance is so important.

Replacement of Income

If you were to die tomorrow, how much income would your family lose? Does your spouse or significant other make enough to enjoy the same standard of living without you around? Your life insurance needs to be able to replace your lost income for many years to come so your family doesn't have to alter their way of life.

Final Resting Fees

Even if you can only afford a very small amount of life insurance you need to obtain some to cover your final resting fees if for nothing else. Your family will already be devastated with the fact that you are gone, do you really want them stressing out about how they are going to come up with the money to pay for your funeral and memorial?

Future Expenses

If you have children and you leave no money behind, how will they pay for college? How will your spouse pay for the mortgage on your home? Anything that you may have intended on paying for going forward will need to be covered, which is hard to accomplish if you leave nothing behind.

Everyone needs life insurance. How much you need and what type is right for you will all depend on your own set of personal circumstances. To get a better idea, you should sit down with your insurance agent and ask them to help you decide.

While it is a bit morbid to think about death, it is necessary. Life insurance is a needed tool for total peace of mind and while you may hope you never need to use it, your family will be glad you had it if something ever happens to you. Protect and provide for your family even after you are gone with life insurance.

Source: Nationwide, Why Buy Life insurance? | Who Needs Life Insurance? | Nationwide.com, Nationwide.com

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Australian and New Zealand Government Sectors

Australia and NZ local government sectors

This list will be updated regulary if interest is shown

NSW Local Government

• Albury City Council
• Armidale Dumaresq Council
• Ashfield Municipal Council
• Auburn Council
• Ballina Shire Council
• Bankstown City Council
• Bega Valley Shire Council
• Bellingen Shire Council
• Berrigan Shire Council
• Blacktown City Council
• Bland Shire Council
• Blayney Shire Council
• Blue Mountains City Council
• Bogan Shire Council
• Brewarrina Shire Council
• Broken Hill City Council
• Burwood City Council
• Byron Shire Council
• Cabonne Council
• Camden Council
• Campbelltown City Council
• Canterbury City Council
• Carrathool Shire Council
• Cessnock City Council
• City of Botany Bay
• City of Canada Bay Council
• City of Sydney Council
• Clarence Valley Council
• Coffs Harbour City Council
• Coonamble Shire Council
• Cowra Shire Council
• Deniliquin Council
• Dubbo City Council
• Dungog Shire Council
• Eurobodalla Shire Council
• Fairfield City Council
• Gilgandra Shire Council
• Goldenfields Water County Council
• Gosford City Council
• Great Lakes Council
• Greater Hume Shire Council
• Greater Taree City Council
• Griffith City Council
• Guyra Shire Council
• Gywdir Shire Council
• Hay Shire Council
• Hornsby Shire Council
• Hurstville City Council
• Inverell Shire Council
• Jerilderie Shire Council
• Kempsey Shire Council
• Kogarah Council
• Ku-ring-gai Council
• Lachlan Shire Council
• Lake Macquarie City Council
• Lane Cove City Council
• Leeton Shire Council
• Leichhardt Council
• Lismore City Council
• Lithgow City Council
• Liverpool City Council
• Maitland City Council
• Manly Council
• Marrickville Council
• Mid-Western Regional Council
• Mosman Municipal Council
• Murrumbidgee SHire Council
• Muswellbrook Shire Council
• Narrabri Shire Council
• Narrandera Shire Council
• Narromine Shire Council
• Parkes Shire Council
• Parramatta City Council
• Penrith City Council
• Pittwater Council
• Port Macquarie - Hastings Council
• Port Stephens Council
• Queanbeyan City Council
• Randwick City Council
• Richmond Valley Council
• Riverina Water County Council
• Roads and Traffic Authority
• Rockdale City Council
• Ryde City Council
• Snowy River Shire Council
• Strathfield Council
• Sutherland Shire Council
• Sydney Ports Corporation
• Tamworth Regional Council
• Temora Shire Council
• Tenterfield Shire Council
• The Hills Shire Council
• Tweed Shire Council
• Upper Hunter Shire Council
• Upper Lachlan Shire Council
• Uralla Shire Council
• Wagga Wagga City Council
• Walcha Shire Council
• Walgett Shire Council
• Warringah Council
• Waverley Council
• Wellington Council
• Willoughby City Council
• Wentworth Shire Council
• Wollondilly Shire Council
• Wollongong City Council
• Woollahra Municipal Council
• Wyong Shire Council
• Yass Valley Council

Queensland Local Government

• Whole of Government licence
• Fraser Coast Regional Council
• Maroochy Shire Council

South Australian Local Government

• Adelaide City Council
• Adelaide Hills Council

Tasmanian Local Government

• Break O’Day Council
• Central Coast Council
• Circular Head Council
• City of Burnie
• Clarence City Council
• Devonport City Council
• Dorset Council
• Glamorgan Spring Bay Council
• Glenorchy City Council
• Hobart City Council
• Kentish Council
• Kingborough Council
• Latrobe Council
• Sorell Council
• Tasman Council

Victorian Local Government

• Banyule City Council
• Bass Coast Shire Council
• Bayside City Council
• Benalla Rural City Council
• Brimbank City Council
• Buloke Shire Council
• Cardinia Shire Council
• City of Boroondara
• City of Casey
• City of Glen Eira
• City of Greater Geelong
• City of Yarra
• Frankston City Council
• Gannawarra Shire Council
• Greater Shepparton City Council
• High Country Library Corporation
• Hume City Council
• Indigo Shire Council
• Kingston City Council
• Knox City Council
• Macedon Ranges Shire Council
• Mansfield Shire Council
• Maribyrnong City Council
• Melton Shire Council
• Moreland City Council
• Mount Alexander Shire Council
• Moyne Shire Council
• Nillumbik Shire Council
• Port Phillip City Council
• Shire of Glen Eira
• South Gippsland Shire Council
• Surf Coast Shire Council
• Swan Hill Rural City Council
• Warrnambool City Council
• Wyndham City Council

Western Australian Local Government

• Augusta-Margaret River Shire Council
• City of Albany
• City of Armadale
• City of Bayswater
• City of Belmont
• City of Canning
• City of Fremantle
• City of Gosnells
• City of Joondalup
• City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder
• City of Mandurah
• City of Melville
• City of Nedlands
• City of Perth
• City of Rockingham
• City of South Perth
• City of Stirling
• City of Subiaco
• City of Swan
• City of Wanneroo
• East Perth Redevelopment Authority
• Eastern Metropolitan Regional Council
• Mindarie Regional Council
• Serpentine Jarrahdale Shire
• Shire of Ashburton
• Shire of Beverley
• Shire of Boddington
• Shire of Bridgetown-Greenbushes
• Shire of Brookton
• Shire of Broome
• Shire of Broomehill - Tambellup
• Shire of Carnamah
• Shire of Chapman Valley
• Shire of Chittering
• Shire of Collie
• Shire of Coolgarie
• Shire of Coorow
• Shire of Corrigin
• Shire of Cranbrook
• Shire of Cue
• Shire of Cunderdin
• Shire of Dalwallinu
• Shire of Dandaragan
• Shire of Denmark
• Shire of Derby - West Kimberley
• Shire of Dowerin
• Shire of Dumbleyung
• Shire of Esperance
• Shire of Gingin
• Shire of Gnowangerup
• Shire of Halls Creek
• Shire of Irwin
• Shire of Jerramungup
• Shire of Joondalup
• Shire of Kalamunda
• Shire of Kojonup
• Shire of Koorda
• Shire of Kulin
• Shire of Lake Grace
• Shire of Laverton
• Shire of Leonora
• Shire of Meekatharra
• Shire of Merredin
• Shire of Mingenew
• Shire of Morawa
• Shire of Mukinbudin
• Shire of Mullewa
• Shire of Mundaring
• Shire of Murray
• Shire of Ngaanyatjarraku
• Shire of Peppermint Grove
• Shire of Perenjori
• Shire of Pingelly
• Shire of Plantagenet
• Shire of Ravensthorpe
• Shire of Roebourne
• Shire of Sandstone
• Shire of Shark Bay
• Shire of Toodyay
• Shire of Three Springs
• Shire of Wagin
• Shire of Wandering
• Shire of Wickepin
• Shire of Wiluna
• Shire of Wyalkatchem
• Shire of Wyndham - East Kimberley
• Shire of Yalgoo
• Southern Metropolitan Regional Council
• Town of Bassendean
• Town of Claremont
• Town of Cottesloe
• Town of Geraldton
• Town of Kwinana
• Town of Narrogin
• Town of Northam
• Town of Port Hedland
• Town of Victoria Park
• Town of Vincent

ACT Government

• Whole of Government licence

Northern Territory Local Government

• Alice Springs Town Council
• City of Palmerston
• Darwin City Council

Overseas councils

• Auckland City Council (New Zealand)
• Christchurch City Council (New Zealand)
• City of Ottawa Archives (Canada)
• North Shore City Council (New Zealand)
• Papakura District Council (New Zealand)
• Porirua City Council (New Zealand)
• Shire of Christmas Island
• Shire of Cocos (Keeling) Islands
• Timaru District Council (New Zealand)
• Waikato District Council
• Waitakere City Council (New Zealand)
• Wanganui District Council (New Zealand)

Other organisations

• Australian Local Government Association
• NSW Local Government and Shires Association

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