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Here are some tips on how can you increase your home security:
✔️Install window security stays to increase security, natural safe ventilation and prevent children falling from high windows
✔️Install hinge bolts to stop doors from being lifted out of their frames.
✔️Upgrade beads and … View moreHere are some tips on how can you increase your home security:
✔️Install window security stays to increase security, natural safe ventilation and prevent children falling from high windows
✔️Install hinge bolts to stop doors from being lifted out of their frames.
✔️Upgrade beads and rubbers to hold any glass in place
✔️Install a multi point locking system for any doors.
✔️Install key operated deadlocks for doors
✔️Add one key locks to windows and doors so they can be unlocked or locked with one key
?If you need someone to evaluate your home security, give us a call and we can assist you in determining the level of security you may require and advise on what products will best suit your needs ??
Now is the perfect time to check all the windows around your home! Call Exceed we fix windows & doors specialists on ? 0800 25 25 00
We're after a fridge for our new flat, if you have a spare or are thinking about upgrading then let me know.
Buddy the corrections dog works tirelessly to stop contraband being smuggled into prison grounds.
The crime fighting canine also likes taking time out to play with bestie John.
Buddy joins 99 other patrolling pooches in the Dog Squad.
Need good Authentic Organic Tempeh anyone?
220g Pack or 500g Pack
Call Sri 027 292 8118
Halloween can be a fun way to connect with your community. But naturally not all homes in New Zealand will get involved.
If your house is open to trick or treaters this weekend, or if you know of some popular, local streets for trick or treating, please share these below.
Malo le soifua,
My name is Sarah McLean-Orsborn and I am currently a PhD student at the University of Auckland. My research is looking to understand how Samoan women have been impacted by COVID-19 this year. The goal for this research is to not only understand how COVID-19 has impacted our Samoan… View moreMalo le soifua,
My name is Sarah McLean-Orsborn and I am currently a PhD student at the University of Auckland. My research is looking to understand how Samoan women have been impacted by COVID-19 this year. The goal for this research is to not only understand how COVID-19 has impacted our Samoan women, but also to find ways to support our Samoan women in times of crises. I have attached the participant information sheet, as well as my flyer for you to look through as well as share to your networks if possible.
My questionnaire is open to:
• Samoan women in Samoa and throughout the diaspora (NZ, Australia, across the Pacific, UK, USA etc.)
• 16 years and older
• Have been directly/indirectly impacted by COVID-19 (you don't need to have been diagnosed with COVID-19 to share your experiences)
Please feel free to participate if you meet the criteria and/or share this with your networks or anyone who you think fits the criteria and would like to help with my research!
Fa'afetai tele lava and I look forward to sharing progress with you!
Anonymous link to the questionnaire: auckland.au1.qualtrics.com...
Manuia le aso,
Sarah McLean-Orsborn
Doctoral Candidate
Te Wānanga o Waipapa
School of Māori Studies and Pacific Studies
The University of Auckland
Private Bag 92019, Auckland Mail Centre
AUCKLAND 1142
E: sarah.mclean@auckland.ac.nz
Approved by the University of Auckland Human Participants Ethics Committee on 27 October 2020 for three years. Reference Number UAHPEC2802
Did you know Cancer Society Auckland provides free psychological support for cancer patients, and their whānau, as they go through their cancer journey? Just one of the many practical ways we’re there for people with cancer.
- Free Parking.
Casual Class $10 - Concession cards available.
Newbie Card 3 classes $20
A total cardio workout with a serious dose of awesomeness each time you leave class.
1. Keep hydrated. Bring a bottle of water
2. A towel or changing clothes to keep you dry after class.
3. An open mind to … View more- Free Parking.
Casual Class $10 - Concession cards available.
Newbie Card 3 classes $20
A total cardio workout with a serious dose of awesomeness each time you leave class.
1. Keep hydrated. Bring a bottle of water
2. A towel or changing clothes to keep you dry after class.
3. An open mind to different rhythms.
All Level Dance
Music Styles: Latin Rhythms (Salsa, Merengue, Bachata, Reggeaton, Funk), Caribbean, Kuduro, Pop, Flamenco and more.
More information: www.zumbawithsilene.com...
Hope all cars on the Mount Albert road from Honolulu cafe up until three kings are safe as saw one lunatic wearing a yellow tshirt running on the pavement banging either a stick or something like a belt on cars and fencing in the neighborhood.
Inner city business owners will be relieved to see City Rail Link work has ended in Albert St.
Five years of City Rail Link work has come to fruition at the intersection of Albert St and Wolfe St in Auckland's CBD.
Digging up the busy city street for rail tunnels took longer than expected … View moreInner city business owners will be relieved to see City Rail Link work has ended in Albert St.
Five years of City Rail Link work has come to fruition at the intersection of Albert St and Wolfe St in Auckland's CBD.
Digging up the busy city street for rail tunnels took longer than expected and caused hardship for businesses in the area, said City Rail Link Ltd chief executive Dr Sean Sweeney.
"There have been robust discussions over the years, but we have worked hard with local businesses to find suitable solutions to offset impacts when work fell behind schedule including the introduction of rent assistances scheme for those who qualified,” said Sweeney.
“We hope we are leaving behind a rejuvenated and transformed street.”
Work began in late 2015 on the city rail link section at the lower end of Albert St.
A trench was excavated down the middle of Albert St between Customs St and Wyndham St to build the project’s twin underground tunnels 350-metres long.
At Commercial Bay they connected with the tunnel built from Britomart Station.
Construction also involved relocating an important stormwater line and strengthening a section of a large sewer main.
Tunnel construction finished in mid-2019 and Albert St was back filled up to road level.
Street beautifying followed – building wider pavements, installing new street furniture and lighting, planting native trees and creating bus bays to upgrade public transport.
Sweeney says the end to the work at the lower end of Albert Street is an important milestone.
“Historically it is where CRL’s construction began, but when you look ahead it’s a timely reminder that CRL is a transformational project for the whole of Auckland."
"Alongside that city-wide view we have a commitment to leave a positive legacy locally where we have had to put our spades into the ground.“
Meanwhile, work is continuing from the Wyndham St intersection to extend the city rail link further south along Albert St to join the new Aotea underground station in the city centre.
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