Know what’s happening
Access the private noticeboard for verified neighbours near you. Keep informed about any suspicious activity, send urgent updates to your neighbours when required and discuss emergency planning.
Get to know your neighbours
Browse the directory and start getting to know your neighbours. Don’t want to post to the whole neighbourhood? Send a private message.
Buy, sell and give away
Want to declutter your garage? Buy some used household items? Give away some garden stuff? Become a verified neighbour to browse and post items for sale. Trading is simple when everyone lives nearby.
Nearby
Normandale, Eastbourne, Woburn, Alicetown, Avalon, Epuni, Hutt Central, Harbour View, Maungaraki, Moera, Waterloo, Fairfield, Wainuiomata, East Harbour, Petone, NaenaeHave a browse...
Check out what your neighbours are selling (or giving away!) here.
Thank you for using Neighbourly
You may receive an email confirmation for any offer you selected. The associated companies will contact you directly to activate your requests.
Monica from No. 8 Building Recyclers
Hello neighbours!
We are N°8 Building Recyclers, but we're also restorers.
If you have a door or window that needs any kind of repair, we can do it. You don't need to buy new, (almost) all doors and windows can be fixed. You can find more details on all the services we offer on our … View moreHello neighbours!
We are N°8 Building Recyclers, but we're also restorers.
If you have a door or window that needs any kind of repair, we can do it. You don't need to buy new, (almost) all doors and windows can be fixed. You can find more details on all the services we offer on our page no8recyclers.co.nz...
Now, if you don't want to repair your door because you want a different colour, style, size or material, then come visit us to check out our collection of restored doors or follow the link: no8recyclers.co.nz...
Most of our doors are online, but we still have a fair amount being processed, so if you don't find what you're looking for, contact us!
Cheers!
Monica from Waterloo
Greenstone Doors Charitable Trust (based in both Lower Hutt and Upper Hutt) are having a fundraising garage sale on Saturday 27 February from 10:30am - 1:30pm at 1285 Fergusson Drive, Upper Hutt - The Chanel Family Centre. We would appreciate any donations of used items including furniture, … View moreGreenstone Doors Charitable Trust (based in both Lower Hutt and Upper Hutt) are having a fundraising garage sale on Saturday 27 February from 10:30am - 1:30pm at 1285 Fergusson Drive, Upper Hutt - The Chanel Family Centre. We would appreciate any donations of used items including furniture, bric-a-brac, clothing etc. These can be dropped off on the front porch of 23 Burnside Street, Waterloo. Call Monica on 0212991138 for further details or information or to arrange the pickup of goods. We are also looking for volunteers to help on the day.
Nicholas Boyack Reporter from Community News
Remember if you want your pet featured, email us on yourpet@dompost.co.nz with a recent photo. Please remember to say what suburb you are from.
This week we feature Pip a ten month old border terrier, who belongs to Suzie Beverley from Hataitai.
Nicholas Boyack Reporter from Community News
Sophie and Kanan come in a pair from the Wellington SPCA.
"Since I have been here, I have found a new best friend so will need to be adopted Kanan. He is quite shy, and will need an experienced family. This is what my foster family said about me. "Sophie was shy and hid a lot when she … View moreSophie and Kanan come in a pair from the Wellington SPCA.
"Since I have been here, I have found a new best friend so will need to be adopted Kanan. He is quite shy, and will need an experienced family. This is what my foster family said about me. "Sophie was shy and hid a lot when she first came home with me. I put some food by her hiding spot and a little trail towards me and she came out and was affectionate. Until she feels safe she will hide. Sophie still - 3 months later - hides when other people come to the house, but is brave and affectionate with me. Sophie isn't really interested in toys and prefers to sleep in the sun or hang out with me. She will either snuggle into my leg on the sofa or on my lap. When she wants attention she will pat me with her paw. In the evening I would cradle her like a baby and sing to her and rub her belly, she loved it." I would do best with someone around for parts of the day, and will need to be indoors for some time until I feel safe."
Janice from Waiwhetu
Join our beginners course at St David's Church Hall, Seddon Street, Naenae from 7.30 to 9.00 pm. While the course started on 1 February, it's not too late to start learning! Cost is $5 a night. Once you have learnt the basics, you will have more confidence to join the Club Dancers. … View moreJoin our beginners course at St David's Church Hall, Seddon Street, Naenae from 7.30 to 9.00 pm. While the course started on 1 February, it's not too late to start learning! Cost is $5 a night. Once you have learnt the basics, you will have more confidence to join the Club Dancers. Wear a comfy pair of shoes and light clothing (because you will burn calories).
The Club season commences on Monday 1 March, 7.30 pm at the Epuni Community Hall.
Scottish Country Dancing is a great keep fit activity for both mind and body.
Robert Anderson from Curtain Clean (The Curtain Store)
Curtains, particularly thermal lined ones, can reduce heat loss by as much as 60%, depending on the type of windows your home is fitted with. The key to ensuring you get the most out of your curtains is in understanding exactly how heat is lost, and how the use of thermal lined curtains can prevent… View moreCurtains, particularly thermal lined ones, can reduce heat loss by as much as 60%, depending on the type of windows your home is fitted with. The key to ensuring you get the most out of your curtains is in understanding exactly how heat is lost, and how the use of thermal lined curtains can prevent this.
Understanding the physics: You know the old saying that hot air rises? Well, during cold weather that is exactly what happens, and something called the reverse chimney effect comes into play.
It is widely accepted that cold air is denser, and therefore heavier, than warm air. When it’s cold outside the air close to the window is cooled and sinks down (due to its density increasing with the temperature change). When the cooled air sinks it’s replaced by warmer air from other parts of the room.
As you can imagine, this then creates a circulating current, taking all of your warm air and replacing it with cool air. And just like that, you have lost most of your heat, not just near the window, but in the entire room.
If your curtains are not fitted correctly they form a channel between the window and the curtain, creating a space for the cooled air to sit and increasing the effect of the reverse chimney. The most important aspect to note is that it is the power of each factor combined, which decreases heat loss. No single factor works in isolation.
The first thing to ensure is that your curtains fit your windows correctly. This means that they are within a millimetre of perfect, with absolutely no gaps at the top or bottom. They need to fit against the wall snugly, creating a seal between the curtain and window.
Keep reading: www.curtainclean.co.nz...
Nicholas Boyack Reporter from Community News
Due to low water supply in Wellington region and not enough rain, there is now a BAN on residential sprinklers and irrigation systems in Lower Hutt, Upper Hutt, Porirua, and Wellington City council areas.
Rosalie from Wainuiomata
Just read about someone in Lower Hutt left her horse Zorro for a MONTH Tied to a tree with no food or water it was wounded probably after trying to reach the the grass he could see but not eat. it ANGERS me that people who have any animals can treat them so badly there should be harsher punishments… View moreJust read about someone in Lower Hutt left her horse Zorro for a MONTH Tied to a tree with no food or water it was wounded probably after trying to reach the the grass he could see but not eat. it ANGERS me that people who have any animals can treat them so badly there should be harsher punishments for anyone that can treat a helpless animal in this way the poor thing would have suffered terribly what do other think? I think they should NEVER be allowed to own any animal ever again.
12 replies (Members only)
Community Engagement Advisor from
Following today’s Government announcement, as of 11.59pm Sunday 14 February the Wellington region will move to Alert Level 2 until 12 midnight, Wednesday 17 February.
What does this mean for travelling with Metlink?
Face coverings are once again mandatory for travel on all Metlink bus, train … View moreFollowing today’s Government announcement, as of 11.59pm Sunday 14 February the Wellington region will move to Alert Level 2 until 12 midnight, Wednesday 17 February.
What does this mean for travelling with Metlink?
Face coverings are once again mandatory for travel on all Metlink bus, train and ferry services. We will be continuing to run our full timetable from midnight tonight (Sunday 14 February).
Passengers should continue to follow the Government’s level 2 advice which includes tracking their locations, practicing good personal hygiene by washing and sanitising their hands before and after travelling, sneezing and coughing into their elbows and avoiding public transport completely if they are sick.
Passengers can keep up to date with the Government’s latest alert level 2 measures on public transport through Metlink's social media, website and app. #Staysafe #BeKind #Metlink
The Team from New Zealand Police
From 11:59pm tonight, Auckland moves to Alert Level 3 and the rest of New Zealand moves to Alert Level 2. The measures will remain in place for three days until midnight Wednesday.
More information on the Alert Levels here: covid19.govt.nz...
For everything you need to know visit … View moreFrom 11:59pm tonight, Auckland moves to Alert Level 3 and the rest of New Zealand moves to Alert Level 2. The measures will remain in place for three days until midnight Wednesday.
More information on the Alert Levels here: covid19.govt.nz...
For everything you need to know visit www.covid19.govt.nz....
Lorna Harvey from
You are invited to join a workshop focusing on how to keep your brain healthy and active. You will learn about things you can for brain health in older age, such as good nutrition and sleep, and social support.
After a talk from a nutritionist, we will prepare a meal together, eat, and discuss … View moreYou are invited to join a workshop focusing on how to keep your brain healthy and active. You will learn about things you can for brain health in older age, such as good nutrition and sleep, and social support.
After a talk from a nutritionist, we will prepare a meal together, eat, and discuss social support.
This innovative four-part workshop is part of a research project aimed at designing social activities and keeping our brains healthy in older age.
Dana Fridman is a design researcher and lecturer at Victoria University of Wellington with a background in psychology and user experience design. Her research focus is design for brain health through social support and connection.
When:
• 4th February 2021 (full)
• 4th March 2021
• 1st April 2021
Where: Willis Street, Wellington
This research has been approved by the Victoria University of Wellington Human Ethics Committee #0000027422. Spaces are limited, so please register by emailing ea@acwellington.org.nz or by phoning 04 499 6648
18 replies (Members only)
Rachel from Naenae
Rego and warrant til May, van beers has been where all her check ups has been has paper work. 5 speed manual, 205000km a reliable hatchback,
Negotiable
Robert Anderson from Curtain Clean (The Curtain Store)
Curtains are an essential part of every home’s decor. And having the right curtains can be the last piece to the puzzle - the furnishing that makes the room, while having the wrong ones . . . well, no one wants to look at bad curtains.
When given an option, should the curtains be lined or … View moreCurtains are an essential part of every home’s decor. And having the right curtains can be the last piece to the puzzle - the furnishing that makes the room, while having the wrong ones . . . well, no one wants to look at bad curtains.
When given an option, should the curtains be lined or non-lined? What are the differences? We'll find out in this article.
Lined curtains, as the name would suggest, have a supplemental lining on the inside of the curtain. This lining can be multifunctional so it’s best to consider what you want to achieve with your curtains.
Sometimes the lining is simply for decoration, giving the curtain a bit of depth and extra weight, perhaps offering a splash of colour to offset the primary colour of the curtain.
More often than not, they are often designed to be noise cancelling, heat insulating, or fully light blocking, among other things. If for example, you’re planning your living room to also be a fully functional home entertainment centre, 100% blackout - lined curtains would be your best bet.
Lined curtains offer better privacy due to the extra thickness of the fabric. They often have extended lifetime compared to unlined curtains due solely to the lining preventing the fabric from fading.
Unlined curtains, on the other hand, have their own advantages.
They are both lighter and airier making them perfect for rooms that have either smaller or fewer windows and a tendency to remain dark.
Keep reading: www.curtainclean.co.nz...
Loading…
Are you sure? Deleting this message permanently removes it from the Neighbourly website.
Loading…
© Neighbourly 2024