Thank you for using Neighbourly
You’re invited to a free community workshop to discuss how we can help those who are struggling in our community. It will be held every second Saturday of the month at Central Library. For more details, please see the link below:
View Hamilton Harcourts' latest interactive Blueprint.
If you'd like to receive Blueprint in your inbox each week, subscribe here.
Moving house? Call Smart Express. We have 2 man truck options available, 6 days a week
Come along and meet with New Zealand Police, Hamilton City Council City Safe, Community Patrol, Hamilton City Councillors and Maaori Wardens to discuss what matters to you.
The event will be held at Endeavour School on Tuesday August 17th at 7pm hosted by Jamie Strange – MP for Hamilton East.
The Cancer Society needs you!
Daffodil Day is coming, and the call is going out for street collection volunteers in Hamilton.
Be part of the Cancer Society’s largest annual fundraising event and help raise vital funds this Daffodil Day on Friday 27 August and Saturday 28 August.
Just two hours … View moreThe Cancer Society needs you!
Daffodil Day is coming, and the call is going out for street collection volunteers in Hamilton.
Be part of the Cancer Society’s largest annual fundraising event and help raise vital funds this Daffodil Day on Friday 27 August and Saturday 28 August.
Just two hours of your time can make a big difference for Kiwis living with cancer.
Sign up at www.DaffodilDay.org.nz...
Our passions and achievements play a large part in the legacy we leave behind. When we channel those achievements into championing causes and giving back, that legacy is carried as inspiration for generations to come.
This is an opportunity to recognise those Senior New Zealanders who go beyond … View moreOur passions and achievements play a large part in the legacy we leave behind. When we channel those achievements into championing causes and giving back, that legacy is carried as inspiration for generations to come.
This is an opportunity to recognise those Senior New Zealanders who go beyond the ordinary when it comes to paying it forward and making a difference. Let’s celebrate the good and help their legacy shine bright. Because these kiwis demonstrate the true meaning of an inspiring legacy. Who will join them?
Nominations close 31 August.
#NZOTY #NZerOfTheYear
Hey Hamilton!
We have a great apprenticeship opportunity for you!
Print House Ltd are looking for a digital print apprentice! You will work alongside an experience qualified printer who will teach you the basics and how to run the various machines. Given the large scope and range of print … View moreHey Hamilton!
We have a great apprenticeship opportunity for you!
Print House Ltd are looking for a digital print apprentice! You will work alongside an experience qualified printer who will teach you the basics and how to run the various machines. Given the large scope and range of print production this company provides you’ll get to move around and learn a variety of skills as part of your training and apprenticeship.
Want to work for a place like this? Find out more now!
We have a soft spot for sheep. For many, sheep are symbolic to New Zealand culture with the rearing of sheep being the backbone to the economy for many years.
Sheep farming was established in New Zealand by the 1850s and has played an important role in the economy ever since. For several … View moreWe have a soft spot for sheep. For many, sheep are symbolic to New Zealand culture with the rearing of sheep being the backbone to the economy for many years.
Sheep farming was established in New Zealand by the 1850s and has played an important role in the economy ever since. For several decades wool accounted for more than a third of New Zealand’s exports by value with the sheep population peaking at just over 70 million in 1982.
This number is significant when comparing it to New Zealand’s human population. By 2020, sheep numbers dropped to 26 million, following a decline in profitability compared to other types of farming, particularly dairying.
While also farmed for their meat, today’s article focuses on sheep wool and its environmental attributes.
Wool is a natural and renewable resource and as long as our beloved sheep are eating the tasty green pastures from New Zealand farms they will always produce wool. Wool has amazing properties that make it ideal for many applications from home textiles through to incontinence underwear.
At this point in time, cotton and synthetic fibres are the most commonly used and produced fibres globally, however their performance does not come close to wool, in particular the environmental benefits.
From wool to yarn: The wool clip (total yield of wool shorn during one season from the sheep) is sent to the scourers where the wool is cleaned and dried, and from there to a woollen spinner where the fibre is spun into yarn. The yarn is then sent on to the manufacturer of textile products where many different processes are involved.
The yarn is wound onto dye cones and dyed to the required colours. Next the yarn is warped onto beams. These warp beams are then threaded through the looms so that the weft yarn can run across the warp to create a woven fabric.
The fabric is then inspected and then washed and dried. Very few chemicals are used in the processing, typically only water and heat.
Keep reading: www.curtainclean.co.nz...
Is your home starting to look a little dreary and in need of a fresh coat of paint or a pick me up with colour?
Come in and visit your local Resene ColorShop between 5-31 August 2021, buy 1 testpot 60-80ml and get 1 FREE! Plus get 25% off Resene premium paint, primers, sealers and stains 10L. … View moreIs your home starting to look a little dreary and in need of a fresh coat of paint or a pick me up with colour?
Come in and visit your local Resene ColorShop between 5-31 August 2021, buy 1 testpot 60-80ml and get 1 FREE! Plus get 25% off Resene premium paint, primers, sealers and stains 10L.
Offers available with your Resene DIY Card. If you don’t have a card you can sign up free in store or online
Three months trial changes made without public and businesses consultation to Rostrevor and Ward Streets cost $902,000. Waka Kotahi NZ paid 90% out of taxpayers' contribution, Hamilton City Council paid 10% out of ratepayers contribution. This pet project had been a failure and they want to … View moreThree months trial changes made without public and businesses consultation to Rostrevor and Ward Streets cost $902,000. Waka Kotahi NZ paid 90% out of taxpayers' contribution, Hamilton City Council paid 10% out of ratepayers contribution. This pet project had been a failure and they want to revert back to how it was before and they find for trial permanent paint had been used which is hard to remove. Once again ratepayers have to pay extra to get rid of the paint.
"We’d been trying to recruit a young person for a couple of years", says Stainless Machinings owner Brian Lawry. “We’d been in touch with local high schools to arrange work experience at our precision component business and liaised with many career advisors and even advertised at … View more"We’d been trying to recruit a young person for a couple of years", says Stainless Machinings owner Brian Lawry. “We’d been in touch with local high schools to arrange work experience at our precision component business and liaised with many career advisors and even advertised at Manukau Institute of Technology (MIT), but with no success.”
After years of searching for a new recruit for their business, Auckland engineering firm Stainless Machinings turned to Competenz’s free job matching service to find them an ideal candidate.
In the space of a few short months, school leaver Stuart Martin joined the company.
Read the full story at the link below.
If you are an employer looking for the right apprentice for your business, get in touch with us to make use of our free job matching service
Earlier this year, young people were asked to share their experience of COVID-19. The Graeme Dingle Foundation wanted to give them an opportunity to share their story and show the ways in which they had faced the challenges of COVID-19 and the restrictions on their lives.
In today's post, we … View moreEarlier this year, young people were asked to share their experience of COVID-19. The Graeme Dingle Foundation wanted to give them an opportunity to share their story and show the ways in which they had faced the challenges of COVID-19 and the restrictions on their lives.
In today's post, we look at how online learning played in our young people's lives. Keep an eye out as we post some key takeaways from our findings or head to our website and read the full write up today.
Source - Julie Moore, Research & Evaluation Graeme Dingle Foundation
Construct a climbing frame for upwardly mobile crops and add the colour with Resene paint.
Find out how to create your own.
© Neighbourly 2024
Loading…
