2005 New Year Honours (New Zealand)

;Ordinary member

• The Right Honourable Jonathan Lucas Hunt {{post-nominals|country=NZL|MP}} – of Waitakere City; Speaker of the House of Representatives. For services to Parliament.

File:Jonathan Hunt.jpg|Jonathan Hunt

• Professor Donald Ward Beaven {{post-nominals|country=NZL|CBE}} – of Christchurch. For services to persons with diabetes.
• The Right Honourable Peter Blanchard – of Auckland. For services to the judiciary.
• Dr Mary Josephine (Joy) Drayton {{post-nominals|country=NZL|CNZM|MBE}} – of Tauranga. For services to education and local-body affairs.
• Dr Alan Russell Frampton – of Auckland. For services to agriculture.
• Tumu Te Heuheu – of Taupō. For services to conservation.

File:Don Beaven 1981 (cropped).jpg|Don Beaven

File:Alan Frampton 1977.jpg|Alan Frampton

File:Tumu Te Heuheu (cropped).jpg|Tumu Te Heuheu

• Arthur Wynyard Beasley {{post-nominals|country=NZL|OBE|ED}} – of Wellington. For services to orthopaedics and the community.
• Professor Dick Bellamy – of Auckland. For services to science and education.
• Margaret Anne Bendall – of Auckland. For services to education.
• Gwendoline Joyce Bull {{post-nominals|country=NZL|JP}} – of Papakura. For services to local government.
• Professor Wystan Tremayne Le Cren Curnow – of Auckland. For services to art and literature.
• James Kempster Guthrie – of Dunedin. For services to environmental law, conservation and the community.
• Dr Bryan Foss Leach – of Picton. For services to archaeology.
• Christopher Robert Mace – of Auckland. For services to the Antarctic and the community.
• Alexia Helen Pickering {{post-nominals|country=NZL|QSO}} {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Wellington. For services to persons with disabilities.
• Michael Charles Wintringham – of Waikanae. For public services as State Services Commissioner.

File:Foss Leach 2011 (cropped).jpg|Foss Leach

File:Christopher Mace KNZM (cropped).jpg|Chris Mace

• Billy Apple – of Auckland. For services to art.
• Alistair Te Ariki Campbell – of Wellington. For services to literature.
• Hamish Carter – of Auckland. For services to sport especially as a triathlete.
• Philip Maurice Carter {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Christchurch. For services to business.
• Vernon Raymond Clark – of Canterbury. For services to agriculture and the community.
• Professor Kathryn Elizabeth Crosier – of Auckland. For services to medicine.
• Caroline Frances Evers-Swindell – of Cambridge. For services to rowing.
• Georgina Emma Buchanan Evers-Swindell – of Cambridge. For services to rowing.
• Professor Emeritus Leon Frank Garner – of North Shore City. For services to optometry.
• Dr Arthur Henry Hackett – of Mount Maunganui. For public services.
• Dr Patricia Harris – of Palmerston North. For services to science.
• Associate Professor Jack Hilton Havill – of Hamilton. For services to medicine and medical research.
• Dennis Ashley Hills {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Christchurch. For services to science and industry.
• Raymond Stuart Labone – of Wellington. For services to the design industry.
• Professor Diana Rosemary Lennon – of Auckland. For services to science and health.
• Gary Patrick Lennon – of Christchurch. For services to education, sport and the community.
• Murray John McNae – of Porirua. For services to industry development.
• Joseph Patrick Moodabe – of Auckland. For services to the film industry and the community.
• Margaret Alison Nielsen – of Wellington. For services to music.
• Robin David Marks Owen {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of South Canterbury. For services to local body and community affairs.
• Ioannis John Psathas – of Wellington. For services to music.
• John Stewart Robson – of Palmerston North. For services to local government and the building industry.
• Thomas Trevor Ryder {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of New Plymouth. For services to education and the community.
• Frederick Martyn Brocas Sanderson – of Ōtaki. For services to literature and the theatre.
• Emeritus Professor Michael John Selby – of Hamilton. For services to education.
• Anne Rosemarie Todd-Lambie – of Nelson. For services to women.
• Sarah Elizabeth Ulmer – of Cambridge. For services to cycling.
• John Douglas Voss – of Tauranga. For services to the kiwifruit industry.
• Michael Heseltine Watt – of Pulborough, England. For services to the community.
• Walter Glenn Whittaker – of Tauranga. For services to the dairy industry.

;Additional

• Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Bryan Howie – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment.
• Group Captain Gavin John Howse – Royal New Zealand Air Force.

File:Billy Apple 2018 (cropped).jpg|Billy Apple

File:Hamish Carter 2008 (cropped).jpg|Hamish Carter

File:Vernon Clark 1971 (cropped).jpg|Vern Clark

File:Caroline Evers-Swindell 2009 (cropped).jpg|Caroline Evers-Swindell

File:Georgina Earl 2009 (cropped).jpg|Georgina Evers-Swindell

File:Sarah Ulmer 2008 (cropped).jpg|Sarah Ulmer

• Raymond Henry (Sandy) Adsett {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Hastings. For services to art.
• Pamela Kay Allen – of Auckland. For services to children's literature.
• Ronald Murray Anderson – of Ashburton. For services to local government.
• Togimanu Inglis (Tony) Annandale – of Suva, Fiji; superintendent, New Zealand Police. For services to the New Zealand Police.
• Barbara Arnold – of Palmerston North. For services to the environment.
• Allan Roy Bean – of Christchurch. For services to spinal injuries medicine and rehabilitation.
• Trevor Thomas Bland {{post-nominals|country=NZL|AFC}} – of Manukau City. For services to aviation.
• Maurice Patrick Boland – of North Shore City. For services to the community.
• Dr David William Brook – of Auckland. For services to tertiary education.
• Richard Harold Cathie – of Wellington. For services to the arts.
• Helen Margaret Clarke – of Auckland. For services to hockey.
• Esther Tumama Cowley-Malcolm – of Auckland. For services to Pacific Island families.
• Margaret Currie – of Ulanbaatar, Mongolia. For services to welfare work in Mongolian prisons.
• Paul Hugh Dibble – of Palmerston North. For services to the arts.
• Bevan Docherty – of Auckland. For services to sport, especially as a triathlete.
• Iris Marie Donoghue – of Auckland. For services to the environment.
• Avril Enslow – of Christchurch. For services to gymnastics.
• Ben Fouhy – of Taumarunui. For services to kayaking.
• Wing Commander Stephen James Goodman – Royal New Zealand Air Force.
• Squadron Leader Michael Glen Graham – Royal New Zealand Air Force.
• Dr Gillian Brooker Greer – of Wellington. For services to family planning and literature.
• David Ian Haigh {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Auckland. For services to the community.
• William John Henderson – of Dunedin. For services to cricket and the community.
• Roger John Horrocks – of Auckland. For services to the film and television industries.
• Judith Heather Howat – of Wellington. For services to lawn bowls.
• Rodney Edward (Nuki) Johnson – of Taupō. For services to boxing.
• Robert James Kerridge {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Auckland. For services to animal welfare.
• Chris Kirk-Burnnand – of Porirua. For services to the community.
• Donald (Kee Chong) Kwok {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Hamilton. For services to the Chinese community.
• Lois Edith Ellen Lawn – of Dunedin. For services to speech therapy and the community.
• Jennifer Kay Ludlam – of Christchurch. For services to the theatre.
• Peter Raymon Martin – of Hamilton. For services to paralympic sport.
• Helen Wilmot Mason – of Central Hawke's Bay. For services to pottery.
• Neville Bradbury Matthews – of Washington D.C., United States of America; superintendent, New Zealand Police. For services to the New Zealand Police.
• Dr Richard James Meech – of Napier. For services to public health.
• Selwyn James Metcalfe {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of South Taranaki. For services to sport and the community.
• Elizabeth Anne (Liz) Mitchell – of Auckland. For services to the fashion industry.
• Squadron Leader Ian James Mower – Royal New Zealand Air Force.
• Brendon John Moynihan – of Auckland. For public services.
• Reon Edward Murtha – of Christchurch. For services to broadcasting.
• Major Paul Edward Napier {{post-nominals|country=NZL|BEM}} – Royal New Zealand Armoured Corps.
• Archdeacon Emeritus The Venerable Reginald John Nicholson – of Hamilton. For services to the community.
• Oswald John Perry – of Kaitaia. For services to the community.
• Maurice Henry Pulman – of Hamilton. For services to speedway racing.
• John Frederick Read {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Martinborough. For services to the community.
• Neil Holmes Reid – of Auckland. For services to surf lifesaving.
• Tracey Leigh Richardson – of Napier. For services to persons with cystic fibrosis.
• Thomas Frederick Robinson {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Foxton. For services to local government.
• Francis Donald McKechnie Stevenson (Frankie Stevens) – of Upper Hutt. For services to entertainment.
• Judi Ann Strid – of Auckland. For services to women's health.
• David Ti Tai – of Lower Hutt. For services to the Chinese community.
• Eric Selwyn Tait – of Ōtorohanga. For services to local government.
• Christina Atoa Tapu {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Manukau City. For services to the Pacific Island community.
• Jean Corbin Thomas {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Palmerston North. For services to the community.
• Te Reowhakakotahi Charles Wall – of Taupō. For services to rugby and the community.
• Peter Owen Wyatt – of Tauranga. For services to the community.

;Additional

• Lieutenant Keri Maree Anderson – The Corps of Royal New Zealand Engineers.
• Major William Thomas Blaikie – New Zealand Intelligence Corps.
• Acting Warrant Officer Communications Analyst Denise Jones – Royal New Zealand Navy.
• Staff Sergeant Darrin James Waitere – The Corps of Royal New Zealand Engineers.
• Corporal James Mark Whitworth – The Corps of Royal New Zealand Engineers (Territorial Force).
• Sapper Luke James Wilson – The Corps of Royal New Zealand Engineers.
• Lieutenant Commander Karl Edwin Woodhead – Royal New Zealand Navy.

File:Sandy Adsett (cropped).jpg|Sandy Adsett

File:Paul Dibble 2001.jpg|Paul Dibble

• James Grenville Geddes – of Gore.
• Matire Glover – of Gisborne.
• Margaret Alexandria Huinga Kaua {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Gisborne.
• William Stanley Penno – of South Canterbury.
• Ellen Ann Ramsay – of Otago.
• Barbara Stewart – of Christchurch.

• Hanakalala Ahotaha – of Auckland.
• Zelda Mae Bridgens – of North Shore City.
• Brian Ernest Clark – of New Plymouth.
• Lorna Violet Clauson {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Auckland.
• Neville Thomas Creighton – of Auckland.
• Susan Davison – of Auckland.
• Phillip James Denton – of Invercargill.
• James Ian Dunsmore – of Gisborne.
• Onawe Joan Finlayson {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of North Shore City.
• Bethea Eve Frost – of Northland.
• Inna Grbich – of Wellington.
• Trevor Wiremu Griffiths {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Timaru.
• Dr Francis Neil Hayes – of Carterton.
• Gloria Margaret Hunt – of Nelson.
• Parehuia Whaanga Irwin – of Hawke's Bay.
• Ian Stanley Jenkins – of Morrinsville.
• Dr Ranatunga Ariyadasa Kalupahana – of Lower Hutt.
• Beverley Joy Kay – of Te Awamutu.
• Alan Grant Kerr – of New Plymouth.
• Huhana Barbara Kissock – of Gisborne.
• Valda Joy Benner Laurich – of Hauraki Plains.
• The Reverend Alan John Leadley – of Hamilton.
• Kai-Shek Luey – of Auckland.
• Helen Maclean – of Wanganui.
• Elizabeth Ann Malo – of Waitakere City.
• Matakite Rangi Malo – of Waitakere City.
• John Stuart (Boggy) McDowell – of Invercargill.
• Peter Miles – of North Canterbury.
• Brian John Mills – of Nelson.
• George Edwin Allanby Nikolaison – of Masterton.
• Bhukhan Lal Parbhu {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Wellington.
• John (Lindon) Rayner – of Dunedin.
• Hilda Betty Ashton Rhodes King – of Christchurch.
• Thelma Joy Ruohonen – of Taupō.
• Robert James Scott – of Rotorua.
• Joan Millicent Sherley – of Raumati Beach.
• Adrienne Helen Spark {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Rangiora.
• Pani Takawhenua Stirling – of Manukau City.
• Te Kepa Takataka-o-Rangi Stirling – of Manukau City.
• John William Ward – of Palmerston North.
• Bevan Peter Wealleans {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Reefton.
• Murray William Willis – of Great Barrier Island.
• Kyung Sook Wilson – of North Shore City.

• Te Akapikirangi (Aka) Arthur – of Porirua.
• Kenneth Victor Catt – of Waitakere City.
• Roy Herbert Connolly – of Nelson.
• Norma Sarah Joan Dobson – of Whangārei.
• Ian Alexander Edward – of Rotorua.
• Daryl Raymond Forrest – of Balclutha; senior firefighter, Balclutha Volunteer Fire Brigade, New Zealand Fire Service.
• Beverley Rose Harris {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Waitakere City.
• Herbert George Harrison – of Timaru.
• Raynor Lawrence Henson – of Picton; senior firefighter, Picton Volunteer Fire Brigade, New Zealand Fire Service.
• Janet Mary Hope – of Orewa; inspector, New Zealand Police.
• Trevor John Humphrey – of Wanganui.
• Robert (Bob) Langholm – of Auckland.
• Harihari Lizzie Matenga – of Whangārei.
• Pona Wiremu Matenga – of Whangārei.
• William (John) McCullough – of Central Hawke's Bay; lately chief fire officer, Waipawa Volunteer Fire Brigade, New Zealand Fire Service.
• Alan John McEnaney – of Greymouth.
• Anita Leslie Moore {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Kawerau.
• Murray Grant Edward Morrissey – of Auckland; senior Sergeant, New Zealand Police.
• Annelise Ivy Vani Nygaard – of Papakura; constable, New Zealand Police.
• Michael Joseph O'Connor – of Palmerston North.
• Charles Leonard Parker {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Auckland.
• Margaret Peace – of Blenheim.
• Nancye (Pamela) Reader – of Wellington.
• William Hukere (Tosh) Ruwhiu – of North Canterbury.
• Leo Joseph Tooman – of Hamilton; inspector, New Zealand Police.
• Robert Bruce Twaddle {{post-nominals|list=JP}} – of Napier.
• Edward James Vallely – of Wanganui.
• Margaret (Helen) Walch – of Ōtaki.
• John Murray Ward – of Nelson; rural fire mediator, New Zealand Fire Service.
• John Whitty – of Wellington.
• William Rore Wiki – of Manukau City.

File:Murray Morrissey 2020 (cropped).jpg|Murray Morrissey

• Private (now Trooper) Phillip Murray Cheater – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment. For actions in East Timor.

• Corporal Gerald Stewart Fenton – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment. For actions in East Timor.

• Sergeant Ngametua Tetava – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment. For actions in East Timor.

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Category:New Year Honours (New Zealand)

Category:2005 awards

Category:2005 in New Zealand