I can only see a "STAR KEEWI EIGHT A V ARR (RNAV)".
The STAR approach plate has both approaches on the one plate, so 150 or so miles out ATC will clear you or tell you to expect either the KEEWI 8 VICTOR, or the KEEWI 8 ALPHA, and you can start programming the FMS and planning your descent appropriately. In good weather you will follow one part of the chart, and in instrument approach conditions follow the other part of the chart. The KEEWI 5 chart is one i picked because it has both the A (using the localiser) and V (visual) on the same chart so you can see the differences between a V and A, both of which initially use RNAV waypoints to carry out an instrument or visual approach.
