Nearby
Hurunui District
Hanmer Forest news is brought to you by the team at Northern Outlook
Recent posts
Thank you for using Neighbourly
The Waimakariri District Council's 2018-28 Long Term Plan (LTP) has been adopted at a special counci…
The Saracens Saggy Sacks are set to take on the world. The Golden Oldies rugby team will participat…
Riding a motorcycle or scooter inevitably carries more risk than driving a four-wheeled vehicle. And it turns out quite a lot of us have someone close to us who rides (in fact, 48% of Neighbourly members!)
If you worry about their safety, there is something you can do: encourage them to take … View moreRiding a motorcycle or scooter inevitably carries more risk than driving a four-wheeled vehicle. And it turns out quite a lot of us have someone close to us who rides (in fact, 48% of Neighbourly members!)
If you worry about their safety, there is something you can do: encourage them to take Ride Forever coaching, provided (and heavily subsidised) by ACC. It's delivered by experts and it works, as Simon Gotlieb's story shows. Neighbourly members can book a FREE Ride Forever course before 31 March using promo code NEIGH18 over here.
Whether you have dietary restrictions or are you just super active, health-conscious or hungry, we have the perfect healthy cookie for you. You can try them now with our 10% discount exclusively for Neighbourly members!
Our cookies are Ultra Low Carb, High in Protein, Calcium and Fibre, Wheat, … View moreWhether you have dietary restrictions or are you just super active, health-conscious or hungry, we have the perfect healthy cookie for you. You can try them now with our 10% discount exclusively for Neighbourly members!
Our cookies are Ultra Low Carb, High in Protein, Calcium and Fibre, Wheat, Gluten, and Sugar-Free. They make a great on the go snack!
Use the online promo code for 10% Discount: “Neighbourly”
Keen gardener Clint Green has a cautionary potting mix tale for gardeners everywhere, after surviving a horrific bout of legionnaires' disease.
Click here to read Clint's story.
Before Mark Herlihy lost his brother to suicide two years ago, mental health was not something the f…
Everyone working with dissatisfied earthquake claimants from the Christchurch earthquakes had high hopes that EQC and the insurers would lift their game for the Waiau/Kaikoura quake claimants. The stories we're hearing indicate that this is not the case, and the old delay, deny and defend … View moreEveryone working with dissatisfied earthquake claimants from the Christchurch earthquakes had high hopes that EQC and the insurers would lift their game for the Waiau/Kaikoura quake claimants. The stories we're hearing indicate that this is not the case, and the old delay, deny and defend tactics are still being used.
It is very hard to challenge these multinational insurers on your own. If you are being frustrated by your insurer’s treatment of you and your claim, it’s ok to get help.
We know how stressful this can be. Contact our friendly, helpful team and let us fight for you.
Give us a call on 03 377 8855 or visit our website for more information.
Register your Neighbours Day event before March 9 and you'll go into the draw to win a $200 prezzy card to help with your event! Visit: neighboursdayaotearoa.org...
We are excited to announce that registrations for our Annual National Age Concern Conference ‘Age Concerns Everyone’ are now OPEN! The conference will be taking place on the 16 and 17 April 2018 in Wellington.
We have a fantastic line up of speakers and topics, from discussions about older … View moreWe are excited to announce that registrations for our Annual National Age Concern Conference ‘Age Concerns Everyone’ are now OPEN! The conference will be taking place on the 16 and 17 April 2018 in Wellington.
We have a fantastic line up of speakers and topics, from discussions about older workers, retirement income, housing, LGBTIQ and Maori solutions through to social connection initiatives and innovation. For more details and to register please visit our website! www.ageconcern.org.nz...
From weeks on end of blistering hot days to calamitous cyclones, we've pretty much had it all this summer. The extreme temperatures in some parts are in stark contrast to other storm-battered coastal zones Tell us how summer's been in your area.
The Commonwealth Games has been on Ben Oliver's radar for a while and now it is a reality. The Rang…
If you’re searching for a great home loan rate or considering switching banks, look no further than our 4.39% p.a. fixed for two years. Chat to one of our Mobile Mortgage Managers, they’re available seven days a week and can even come to you - wherever and whenever it suits. Offer ends 29 March… View moreIf you’re searching for a great home loan rate or considering switching banks, look no further than our 4.39% p.a. fixed for two years. Chat to one of our Mobile Mortgage Managers, they’re available seven days a week and can even come to you - wherever and whenever it suits. Offer ends 29 March 2018.
Nearly seven years since the earthquakes and despite millions of dollars spent on road repairs, Christchurch appears to be the pothole capital of New Zealand.
Last year, the Christchurch City Council received 994 complaints about potholes, spent over $525,000 fixing more than 19,000 (about $27 … View moreNearly seven years since the earthquakes and despite millions of dollars spent on road repairs, Christchurch appears to be the pothole capital of New Zealand.
Last year, the Christchurch City Council received 994 complaints about potholes, spent over $525,000 fixing more than 19,000 (about $27 each) and paid out $2000 in compensation for vehicle damage.
Wellington City Council spent $12,782 repairing 394 potholes in the last financial year, and Dunedin City Council spent $27,000 identifying and repairing 4500 potholes. Further south, Invercargill City Council spent about $60,000.
States of emergency have been declared in Christchurch, Nelson-Tasman , Selwyn, Grey, Buller, Westland, and Taranaki on Tuesday as ex-Cyclone Gita bears down on the country.
Follow the latest updates on Stuff.co.nz and Press.co.nz
© Neighbourly 2024
Loading…
