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Hi Neighbours, A survey of members of the Automobile Association, has found 51 per cent oppose new cycle lanes if they reduce roadspace for cars, on-street parking or berms. There's a more mixed view about bus lanes such as Onewa Road. Do the findings in the following story reflect your view ?… View moreHi Neighbours, A survey of members of the Automobile Association, has found 51 per cent oppose new cycle lanes if they reduce roadspace for cars, on-street parking or berms. There's a more mixed view about bus lanes such as Onewa Road. Do the findings in the following story reflect your view ?
(Please type NFP if your comments are not for print)
Members of the Blind Foundation are thinking twice about going to the shops after the influx of elec…
A woman was flown to hospital after falling from her horse in a north Auckland forest. The rider, a…
Hi Neighbours, The National Party's survey on views about Auckland Council, has upset the deputy mayor Bill Cashmore - a lifelong party member. Cashmore has called the survey "petty politics" and unbalanced. Do you think he's right ? Read the story below:
(Please type NFP if … View moreHi Neighbours, The National Party's survey on views about Auckland Council, has upset the deputy mayor Bill Cashmore - a lifelong party member. Cashmore has called the survey "petty politics" and unbalanced. Do you think he's right ? Read the story below:
(Please type NFP if your comments are not for print)
Everyday Kiwi kids are faced with obstacles that can be hard to overcome. All Tamariki deserve the chance to have a great future – sometimes all they need is a helping hand and guidance along the way.
That’s what the Graeme Dingle Foundation does. Our programmes help young people thrive, … View moreEveryday Kiwi kids are faced with obstacles that can be hard to overcome. All Tamariki deserve the chance to have a great future – sometimes all they need is a helping hand and guidance along the way.
That’s what the Graeme Dingle Foundation does. Our programmes help young people thrive, develop confidence in who they are to make the most of their precious lives and become positive contributors to our communities.
We are proud to be the official charity of New Zealand Rugby.
Together we’re showing Kiwi Kids that what they have inside is greater than any obstacle.
Hi neighbours. A man who allegedly stole $5-6,000 worth of down feather puffer jackets from Macpac Ponsonby in a "grab and run" robbery was apprehended on Lake Rd after police traced his vehicle movements with the Eagle helicopter. The man was charged with shoplifting and will appear in … View moreHi neighbours. A man who allegedly stole $5-6,000 worth of down feather puffer jackets from Macpac Ponsonby in a "grab and run" robbery was apprehended on Lake Rd after police traced his vehicle movements with the Eagle helicopter. The man was charged with shoplifting and will appear in the Auckland District Court on Friday.
Have you heard of any other stores targeted for "grab and run" type thefts? Let us know in the comments.
[Please type NFP if your comment is not for print.]
A photo of a woman and her dog sleeping rough has won a photo competition for capturing the rawness …
Plans for a new enrolment zone at an Auckland primary school are flawed and only a "band-aid solutio…
Hi neighbours. Uber Eats has introduced a "busy area fee" for orders made during peak hours, where customers will pay a higher delivery fee to restaurants identified by an arrow on the app. Uber said the fee will ensure a variety of restaurants will be available during busy periods.
What … View moreHi neighbours. Uber Eats has introduced a "busy area fee" for orders made during peak hours, where customers will pay a higher delivery fee to restaurants identified by an arrow on the app. Uber said the fee will ensure a variety of restaurants will be available during busy periods.
What do you think, is this fair? Will you still use Uber Eats when the surcharge applies?
[Please type NFP if your comment is not for print.]
Attached is a flyer for an upcoming course that we are running in conjunction with Speech New Zealand. Please share this with your networks.
Who will benefit from doing this course?
• Migrants who have a good knowledge of English but who need to develop their ability to speak with … View moreAttached is a flyer for an upcoming course that we are running in conjunction with Speech New Zealand. Please share this with your networks.
Who will benefit from doing this course?
• Migrants who have a good knowledge of English but who need to develop their ability to speak with confidence and clarity.
• Migrants who are preparing for job interviews or who want to gain promotion at work.
• Migrants wanting to develop their listening skills when in conversation with those who speak New Zealand English.
• Migrants who do interpreting and translating between their first language and English.
What will you learn?
• Speaking in front of an audience about your job, skills, experience, or community interests.
• Making social speeches, such as introducing a speaker, farewelling a colleague, or speaking at a funeral.
• Reading aloud in a way that maintains the interest and understanding of an audience.
• Developing and presenting talks using PowerPoint.
• Listening to talks and providing constructive feedback.
• Participating in work-related role plays such as dealing with complaining customers or doing job interviews.
Please do contact our office if you have any questions about this course.
Phone: 09 489 2078
424 Lake Road, Takapuna, Auckland 0622
northshore@englishlanguage.org.nz
www.englishlanguage.org.nz...
Attached is a flyer for an upcoming course that we are running in conjunction with Speech New Zealand. Please share this with your networks.
Who will benefit from doing this course?
• Migrants who have a good knowledge of English but who need to develop their ability to speak with … View moreAttached is a flyer for an upcoming course that we are running in conjunction with Speech New Zealand. Please share this with your networks.
Who will benefit from doing this course?
• Migrants who have a good knowledge of English but who need to develop their ability to speak with confidence and clarity.
• Migrants who are preparing for job interviews or who want to gain promotion at work.
• Migrants wanting to develop their listening skills when in conversation with those who speak New Zealand English.
• Migrants who do interpreting and translating between their first language and English.
What will you learn?
• Speaking in front of an audience about your job, skills, experience, or community interests.
• Making social speeches, such as introducing a speaker, farewelling a colleague, or speaking at a funeral.
• Reading aloud in a way that maintains the interest and understanding of an audience.
• Developing and presenting talks using PowerPoint.
• Listening to talks and providing constructive feedback.
• Participating in work-related role plays such as dealing with complaining customers or doing job interviews.
Please do contact our office if you have any questions about this course.
Phone: 09 489 2078
424 Lake Road, Takapuna, Auckland 0622
northshore@englishlanguage.org.nz
www.englishlanguage.org.nz...
This is such a fun way to socialise and meet new people and it’s free! Come and join us.
A man suspected of stealing $5-6 thousand worth of specialist winter clothing was arrested after bei…
Satellite-based data has revealed the New Zealand regions where the worst speeding offenders drive.
On a per-capita basis, the Tasman Police district is the worst with an infringement level of 1.01 over four years. The region includes Nelson Bays, the West Coast and Marlborough. It was the only … View moreSatellite-based data has revealed the New Zealand regions where the worst speeding offenders drive.
On a per-capita basis, the Tasman Police district is the worst with an infringement level of 1.01 over four years. The region includes Nelson Bays, the West Coast and Marlborough. It was the only area surveyed to break the 1:1 ratio.
The second highest was Waitemata (0.82), followed by Waikato (0.74). To read more, click here
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