Bulls - Sanson news is brought to you by the team at Feilding-Rangitīkei Herald
Recent posts
Thank you for using Neighbourly
MEMORY LANE: Brothers Harold and Arthur Bartleet, of the 2nd Field Company, New Zealand Engineers, s…
We've got lots of work going on here to expand the long stay car parks and a new four leg roundabout off Airport Drive. Read all about it on our website.
This Monday is our next card making class. Morning class at 9.30am (a few spaces left) & evening class at 7.30pm (only couple spaces left).
You will make 3 cards (There are 4 pictured below as you will be able to choose to make 1 with either a cat or dog).
Everything provided for only $12.
One lawyers says the house an allegedly neglected man lived in was disgusting, while another says it…
Manawatū's Muslim community want an escape route, along with other security upgrades, for their mosq…
The lack of a cycling and walking path as part of a highway to replace the slip-stricken road throug…
The Square in Palmerston North stood still on Friday morning as dozens of people came together to pa…
The lack of a cycling and walking path as part of a highway to replace the slip-stricken road throug…
If you asked Duncan Hart about helping fellow war veterans, he would have told you it's just a job, …
If you asked Duncan Hart about helping fellow war veterans, he would have told you it's just a job, …
Developments to make living in Ashhurst more bearable for those adapting to life with a state highwa…
Through these tough times we have learned the true strength and resilience of our communities and have witnessed first hand the abundance of aroha in Aotearoa.
Now more than ever, the fern seems to best capture the spirit of our country. If we look to our Māori roots, we are reminded of the twist… View moreThrough these tough times we have learned the true strength and resilience of our communities and have witnessed first hand the abundance of aroha in Aotearoa.
Now more than ever, the fern seems to best capture the spirit of our country. If we look to our Māori roots, we are reminded of the twist or pikorua which resembles two intertwined pikopiko ferns - a fern known for thriving in dark, damp areas of our woods. A reminder that difficult conditions can actually be an opportunity for tremendous growth.
The entanglement of the pikorua also has no beginning or end which is often used to represent an everlasting bond. Although we are all on our own path in life, in the end we always come back together - we are all connected through our interwoven lives.
#KiaKaha #ChristchurchStrong #NSNZcelebratecommunity
Avenue Q by Jeff Whitty, Robert Lopez and Jeff Marx Directed by Phil Anstis Musical director Shane B…
© Neighbourly 2024
Loading…
