He was the highest polling unsuccessful candidate in the 2019 council elections.
Ball and Wood both stood unsuccessfully against Utikere in last year's general election - Ball for New Zealand First and Wood for the National Party.
Neither are running on party tickets this time.
Rozenberg is the Green Party candidate while Asquith is running for the "Independent Labour Group".
Barber stood unsuccessfully in the 2016 and 2019 Palmerston North mayoral elections and the Horizons Regional Council byelection in 2018. He wants to adopt a "McDonalds model" and form a human rights court.
Candish lives in Ashhurst where he runs an automotive workshop, Mickalad is a former refugee from the Congo who works at the Ministry of Education.
Speller is also a public servant who says he is committed to holding regular meetings for better transfer of issues.
Skipper says she believes in "looking after one another" while Wilson wants to pave ways "to better living in a small city with big ideas".
Wilson also stood in the 2019 council elections.
Spillane has business and governance experience and supports a "fair go" for local business, keeping money and jobs in the local economy.
Mayor Grant Smith says he is delighted 11 people are keen to represent the community around the council table.
"I wish them well with their campaign."
Voting papers will be posted between January 26 and 31 to everyone on the electoral roll.
Every eligible person in a household can enrol and post their individual vote.
Voting papers must be posted in DX boxes around the city by noon on February 17.
Results will be declared on the council's website on February 22.
The council is not hosting a meet the candidates event and the Guardian is not aware of any other organisation doing so.
