with managing the TVNZ Archive collection. This includes items such as the archive shelving and air-conditioning system. Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision can only undertake minor alterations (such as painting a wall) at the Avalon facility. Larger alterations need the consent of the Department of Internal Affairs. The Department of Internal Affairs is responsible for building maintenance, paying charges for building services, security service charges, exterior cleaning and grounds maintenance. The Ministry for Culture and Heritage and Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision are responsible for the maintenance of the TVNZ Archive equipment. Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision is responsible for paying utility charges (water, gas, electricity etc.), rubbish collection, internal cleaning and provisioning of toilets and any other shared facilities. They do not pay any rent or occupancy fees. Unit 51, Hazeldean Business Park (Christchurch, 2018-) Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision has a small satellite office located within the Hazeldean shared office business centre in Addington. Visits are by appointment only. Taranaki Street (Wellington, 2002-2019) The New Zealand Film Archive purchased the 84 Taranaki Street property in 2002 for $2.5 million. It is a six-level building which houses a 107-seat cinema, the Jonathan Dennis research library, a media library, as well as offices and technical facilities. After the 2014 amalgamation, it became the head office of Ngā Taonga. 69 staff and 4 volunteers were based there in 2014, although the archive reported to the incoming Minister for Arts, Culture and Heritage that the building only had 47 staff. In its Strategic Plan 2016-2024 published in mid-2016, Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision itself described the building as: cold and uninviting with nothing to see or do unless you are attending the cinema. The building was not insulated and required a new lift and roof, plus a heating/cooling/humidity control system. The Jonathan Dennis Library was rarely open and accessible. The cinema was uncomfortable and cold and not large enough. The media library was dark and contained predominantly video formats which were becoming obsolete. The building is considered earthquake-prone by the Wellington City Council and was given a yellow notice. The yellow notice requires the building owner to either strengthen the building or demolish all or part of it. In November 2017 Ngā Taonga signaled to the Minister for Culture and Heritage that it would need to exit the earthquake-prone site and further consolidate its property footprint. In early 2018 a newly incorporated