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Well now you can - live, in your living room.
The Neighbourly team is super grateful to our friends at Royal New Zealand Ballet for their support over the years - so we're excited to be telling our Neighbourly members about their very special event: Live in your Living Room.
This … View moreWell now you can - live, in your living room.
The Neighbourly team is super grateful to our friends at Royal New Zealand Ballet for their support over the years - so we're excited to be telling our Neighbourly members about their very special event: Live in your Living Room.
This weekend, grab a cuppa and some gingerbread and venture in to the dark, fantastical realm of Hansel & Gretel. Inspired by the old-fashioned magic of silent movies and music hall vaudeville, this ballet will transport you to a magical world with large-scale cinematic effects, world premiere choreography by Loughlan Prior and a specially commissioned score by Claire Cowan.
Live in your Living Room. This curated series of productions from the RNZB archive will be broadcast weekly on Facebook Premiere.
Enjoy performances at Friday 3 April at 7.30pm; Saturday 4 April at 1.30pm and Sunday 5 April at 10.30am.
Find out more at rnzb.org.nz/live.
In these unprecedented times, news media is classified as an essential service which means you can trust our journalism will continue to be produced, published and delivered. Sunday Star Times provides a vital and trusted source of truth and our journalists are working hard to ensure you remain … View moreIn these unprecedented times, news media is classified as an essential service which means you can trust our journalism will continue to be produced, published and delivered. Sunday Star Times provides a vital and trusted source of truth and our journalists are working hard to ensure you remain informed as the situation evolves.
If you want to receive Sunday Star Times delivered to your home, you can visit Sunday Star-Times.
You can also sign up for Stuff’s Covid-19 newsletter here, so you get a daily update on the latest developments delivered straight to your email address.
Tell our editorial team what’s going on in your community - please send an email to newstips@stuff.co.nz.
Panic buying of items won’t protect you against coronavirus. Doing this only puts unnecessary pressure on our supermarkets and on our most vulnerable who cannot afford to stockpile.
Be more Neighbourly and buy in moderation - New Zealand supermarkets have got strong supply chains.
Need … View morePanic buying of items won’t protect you against coronavirus. Doing this only puts unnecessary pressure on our supermarkets and on our most vulnerable who cannot afford to stockpile.
Be more Neighbourly and buy in moderation - New Zealand supermarkets have got strong supply chains.
Need help or can you support someone in need?
Reach out to your Neighbours here now https://www.neighbourly.co.nz/reachout
Hi Neighbours, Social distancing is the new buzzword, but out in semi-rural areas the end result seems to be that people are "closer". Do you notice a greater enjoyment in random social greetings? Read the column below:
The country's largest cluster of coronavirus cases has reached 50. On Wednesday, the Ministry of He…
As Bluff's oyster boats lie dormant at port, a newly-unemployed Wellington waitress struggles to get…
At the #GraemeDingleFoundation, we believe every child should have the opportunity to thrive, belong and be their best.
By supporting the Graeme Dingle Foundation, you are directly supporting Aotearoa’s tamariki.
Offenders who prove they are not a risk to the community can still be considered for release during …
Hi neighbours. Remember police Sergeant Guy Baldwin, who rose to fame in 2009 for his expression "always blow on the pie"?
Well he's back, this time with a message for Kiwis: Stay home and help break the chain of coronavirus.
"This thing (coronavirus) is an invisible dragon. … View moreHi neighbours. Remember police Sergeant Guy Baldwin, who rose to fame in 2009 for his expression "always blow on the pie"?
Well he's back, this time with a message for Kiwis: Stay home and help break the chain of coronavirus.
"This thing (coronavirus) is an invisible dragon. Please, stay home. Let's break the chain and save lives. If we follow the rules, we'll end this lockdown sooner. Let's slay this dragon, and get back to doing the things we love, like eating pies."
Click the link below to watch the video.
I have noticed a lot of people don't seem to know the difference between "Lockdown" and "State of Emergency".
The State of Emergency was given for 7 days and could be renewed, if necessary, for a further week after the first week was ending. This has occurred and could be… View moreI have noticed a lot of people don't seem to know the difference between "Lockdown" and "State of Emergency".
The State of Emergency was given for 7 days and could be renewed, if necessary, for a further week after the first week was ending. This has occurred and could be extended, if needed, after this second 7 days comes close to ending.
Lockdown is what we are all doing by staying at home to stop Covid 19 from spreading, and was put in place by the Government for 4 weeks. This may also be extended if the virus is still spreading in communities.
Info on:
Auckland Council 's Auckland Emergency Management Food distribution Programme for those suffering because of job losses or hardship and struggling to access basic household supplies. These measures will also assist the disabled, at-risk groups and people without access to their own … View moreInfo on:
Auckland Council 's Auckland Emergency Management Food distribution Programme for those suffering because of job losses or hardship and struggling to access basic household supplies. These measures will also assist the disabled, at-risk groups and people without access to their own transport
Exercising with dogs
Boat ramps - closed, obviously
Support Info for Auckland businesses via Auckland Tourism, Events and Economic Development (ATEED) & other business groups
If you have concerns about a gathering of people, a non-essential shop or service that is open, anyone who is not self-isolating as required, or an event that breaches the criteria, you can
report it to Police online at www.105.police.govt.nz...
DON't PHONE 105.
• The Ministry of Health is the lead agency and all official information will be shared via www.covid19.govt.nz...
He Waka Eke Noa - We are all in this together
Incidents involving people spitting at police and abusing supermarket workers during the Level 4 loc…
Study the picture and you will find 27 Figures of Speech.
A little distraction for us during our period of isolation.
Be Kind
Be Safe
Kia ora neighbours, a father of a Marist College student says he was denied a coronavirus test twice before testing positive.
One week after attending an event at the school, Geoff Muliaga Brown said he began feeling ill. He attempted to get tested twice over four days but was turned away.
AUCKLAND COUNCIL UPDATE #8 30/3/20 Covid19
bit.ly...
Includes info/updates on:
Mayoral Business Advisory Panel -Mayor Phil Goff today forms Mayoral Business Advisory Panel
Dog walking
Reporting rāhui/lockdown breaches - report it to Police online at www.105.police.govt.nz.... Do not phone 105
… View moreAUCKLAND COUNCIL UPDATE #8 30/3/20 Covid19
bit.ly...
Includes info/updates on:
Mayoral Business Advisory Panel -Mayor Phil Goff today forms Mayoral Business Advisory Panel
Dog walking
Reporting rāhui/lockdown breaches - report it to Police online at www.105.police.govt.nz.... Do not phone 105
Auckland Emergency Management:
Auckland Council’s Auckland Emergency Management function is activated to
support the All of Government (Health-led) response.
• It is helping to prioritise and lead non-health civil defence and emergency
management activities, including the provision of materials, services and information.
• Remember to follow Auckland Emergency Management on Facebook and share
their posts to your own audiences
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