11-561: DBH may refer to: `DBH [vocalized as "`Azaba" or "`Adhebah"] (fl. 230-240), 3rd-century king of Axum on the territory of modern-day Ethiopia Department of Building and Housing (New Zealand) , a government agency within the New Zealand government Diani Beach Hospital , a hospital in Mombasa, Kenya Diameter at breast height , standard method, in forestry terminology, of expressing
22-625: A video game developed by Quantic Dream for the PlayStation 4 David Bentley Hart (born 1965), an American philosopher and theologian Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title DBH . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=DBH&oldid=1136764120 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
33-507: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Department of Building and Housing (New Zealand) The Department of Building and Housing ( Māori : Te Tari Kaupapa Whare ) was a government agency within the New Zealand government . Established in 2004 out of the former Ministry of Housing, it was disestablished in 2012. The department's former functions are now incorporated within
44-836: The Minister of Building Issues (later Minister for Building and Construction). In March 2012, the Fifth National Government announced that the Department would be integrated into a new Ministry comprising the Ministry of Economic Development , the Department of Labour , Ministry of Science and Innovation and the Department of Building and Housing. The new Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) began operating on 1 July 2012. Some building and housing functions were later transferred from MBIE to
55-501: The Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment and the Ministry of Housing and Urban Development . The Ministry of Housing was established in 1991 by the Fourth National Government as a policy advice agency alongside Housing New Zealand Corporation , which managed the state housing portfolio. The Ministry of Social Policy, later the Ministry of Social Development (MSD), gained a housing policy role in
66-409: The Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment on 1 July 2012 by the subsequent National Government . The Ministry dealt with policy in a wide range of different areas including energy, communications, the radio spectrum, industry and regional development, intellectual property, consumer issues, tourism, international trade, and the regulatory environment. At the time of its disestablishment,
77-553: The Ministry of Housing and Urban Development in 2018. Ministry of Economic Development (New Zealand) The Ministry of Economic Development ( Māori : Manatū Ōhanga ) was a New Zealand public sector organisation tasked with promoting development of New Zealand's economy . Known as the Ministry of Commerce until 2000, it was renamed in 2000 under the Fifth Labour Government , then replaced with
88-496: The diameter of the trunk of a tree Deutsche Bergwerks- und Hüttenbau , German company specializing in construction of mines and quarries Dopamine β-hydroxylase , enzyme that converts dopamine to norepinephrine Delta Brac Housing Finance Corporation , a private sector real estate financing company in Bangladesh Dragon Ball Heroes , a trading card arcade game Detroit: Become Human ,
99-571: The MSD (retirement village legislation) and the Department of Internal Affairs (swimming pool fencing regulation). The Building Industry Authority, which had been the sector's regulator, was also merged into this new department. The agency commenced operations in November 2004, following the passage of the Building Act 2004 that August. Its responsible ministers were the Minister of Housing and
110-502: The Ministry supported eight ministerial portfolios: the Minister of Economic Development (Lead Minister for the Ministry of Economic Development), the Minister of Commerce, the Minister for Communications and Information Technology, the Minister of Consumer Affairs, the Minister of Energy and Resources , the Minister of Regulatory Reform, the Minister for Small Business , and the Minister of Tourism , and previously provide support for
121-471: The late 1990s. The Fifth Labour Government reviewed the housing sector in 2003 as part of its response to the leaky homes crisis . The following year, the Government announced plans to restructure government building and housing services. The new Department of Building and Housing was established, replacing the Ministry of Housing and picking up functions from the Ministry of Economic Development and
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