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Attend our hearing-style event where you can book a 10 minute speaking slot to give our board members feedback on their draft Local Board Plan, in-person at our local board office, or via Skype. You can also just listen in as an audience member.
𝐖𝐡𝐞𝐧: Wednesday 29 July, 6pm-7:30pm
… View moreAttend our hearing-style event where you can book a 10 minute speaking slot to give our board members feedback on their draft Local Board Plan, in-person at our local board office, or via Skype. You can also just listen in as an audience member.
𝐖𝐡𝐞𝐧: Wednesday 29 July, 6pm-7:30pm
𝐖𝐡𝐞𝐫𝐞: Waitematā Local Board office, 52 Swanson Street (or via Skype)
𝐓𝐨 𝐛𝐨𝐨𝐤 𝐚𝐧 𝐢𝐧-𝐩𝐞𝐫𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝐨𝐫 𝐒𝐤𝐲𝐩𝐞 𝐬𝐩𝐞𝐚𝐤𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐬𝐥𝐨𝐭: phone 09 353 9654 or email waitematalocalboard@aucklandcouncil.govt.nz
You can read our draft plan & give feedback online at Read More.
Hi neighbours. I'm looking to chat to some people about their religion for a project to be published in the Sunday Star-Times. The story will examine the role of religion and faith in New Zealand, and how it has changed over the last few decades.
Do you know of any unique places of worship in… View moreHi neighbours. I'm looking to chat to some people about their religion for a project to be published in the Sunday Star-Times. The story will examine the role of religion and faith in New Zealand, and how it has changed over the last few decades.
Do you know of any unique places of worship in Auckland? Perhaps you have a special area in your home where your family meets to pray, or the way you cook and meet people is shaped by your faith? How does your faith help you through challenging times?
I'd love to hear from people of all religions - please email me a little bit about yourself at caroline.williams@stuff.co.nz if you're interested in sharing.
Hi Neighbours, The plans to have a big upgrade of downtown Auckland ready for the America's Cup, has gone, thanks to Coronavirus delays. Some harbour projects won't be ready until early-mid 2021. Do you think it matters? Read the story below:
Hi neighbours,
Have you seen the arial photographs of the progress of construction on the major motorway project north of Auckland?
The Ōkahu Viaduct is a steel girder bridge that crosses Pūhoi Rd and Te Aqua Pūhoi.
Work is taking place near the Johnstones Hill tunnels, as part of the Ara … View moreHi neighbours,
Have you seen the arial photographs of the progress of construction on the major motorway project north of Auckland?
The Ōkahu Viaduct is a steel girder bridge that crosses Pūhoi Rd and Te Aqua Pūhoi.
Work is taking place near the Johnstones Hill tunnels, as part of the Ara Tūhono project that will extend the four-lane Northern Motorway (SH1) 18.5km from Pūhoi to just north of Warkworth, in a move aimed at improving road safety.
The motorway was scheduled to open at the end of 2021, but delays due to the coronavirus alert level 4 lockdown in April meant nearly five weeks of working time was lost.
Now, the new road is expected to be open in time for Queen’s Birthday weekend 2022. To read more, click here
A neighbourhood squabble over a letterbox in a plush Auckland suburb warped into a costly, years-lon…
Two months out from the 2020 election, the competition for who will represent residents of New Zeala…
The drunkest drivers caught in Auckland have been mostly middle-aged motorists intoxicated enough to…
With The Sunday Star Times, we’ve launched a survey to find out how lonely and connected Kiwis feel, take part here and you could win a $100 Prezzy® card
The owners banked their retirement on a $1 reserve. But they needn't have worried. Would you be this brave?
An island-hopping stoat continues to outsmart Auckland authorities – and the window to catch it is a…
Auckland Council and Auckland Transport have started a pilot programme on Waihorotiu Queen Street Valley, engaging with those who live, work and visit Queen St to co-design a better quality city centre street for all. Read More to find out how you can get involved and have your say, or to stay … View moreAuckland Council and Auckland Transport have started a pilot programme on Waihorotiu Queen Street Valley, engaging with those who live, work and visit Queen St to co-design a better quality city centre street for all. Read More to find out how you can get involved and have your say, or to stay updated.
A Kiwi rapper has worked with some huge names in United States hip-hop, including the producer of th…
Hi neighbours, Auckland-based rapper Mustafa Sheikh, who performs as Lil Mussie, worked with the producer of three of Kanye West’s Grammy-winning albums on his new single.
The collaboration led to him having a "surreal" FaceTime call with West - one of his biggest inspirations. … View moreHi neighbours, Auckland-based rapper Mustafa Sheikh, who performs as Lil Mussie, worked with the producer of three of Kanye West’s Grammy-winning albums on his new single.
The collaboration led to him having a "surreal" FaceTime call with West - one of his biggest inspirations. Sheikh's music is inspired by his work supporting Kiwi kids experiencing poverty through the charity he founded called Bread. Find out more about him and his work in the below story and video.
Living in a Covid world has brought more racism to the surface for Asians in New Zealand, but many n…
Are you 70 or over? How did you find the Covid-19 lockdown? We believe it's important to gain views from this demographic, which was often identified in the media as being most at risk and in need of protection, yet their views and experiences during this time remain largely unknown.
A team… View moreAre you 70 or over? How did you find the Covid-19 lockdown? We believe it's important to gain views from this demographic, which was often identified in the media as being most at risk and in need of protection, yet their views and experiences during this time remain largely unknown.
A team of researchers from the University of Auckland are gathering letters from older New Zealanders about their experiences of lockdown, to inform key research about government and media responses in the event of future pandemics. Some of the letters will be acquired by Auckland Museum to record this unique period in our history for years to come.
If you or someone you know would like to participate, find out more here.
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