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As part of our Annual Budget 2022/2023 we are proposing to give local boards greater responsibility for making decisions on local services to ensure they meet the needs of our communities.
This backgrounder (click on 'Read More') explains what’s proposed and we are keen to get your … View moreAs part of our Annual Budget 2022/2023 we are proposing to give local boards greater responsibility for making decisions on local services to ensure they meet the needs of our communities.
This backgrounder (click on 'Read More') explains what’s proposed and we are keen to get your views.
The budget consultation will close at 5pm on Monday 28 March 2022.
Find out more information and Have Your Say on our Annual Budget 2022/2023 here: bit.ly...
#AKHaveYourSay
Massive welcome to all our newbies! It’s been awesome to have so many new peeps join us thanks to our Neighbourly push. If you’re keen to get fit for FREE (no catches, promise), just rock up to the Domain. Tuesday and Thursday 6-7pm, Saturday 9am. We meet at the back of the Museum … View moreMassive welcome to all our newbies! It’s been awesome to have so many new peeps join us thanks to our Neighbourly push. If you’re keen to get fit for FREE (no catches, promise), just rock up to the Domain. Tuesday and Thursday 6-7pm, Saturday 9am. We meet at the back of the Museum 👊🏼👊🏼
Solve the world’s food and fibre challenges with your idea! Fieldays Innovation Awards is now accepting applications.
The total prize package is over $60,000 worth of cash, services, and products with tailored opportunities to progress innovations in each award category.
Entries for the … View moreSolve the world’s food and fibre challenges with your idea! Fieldays Innovation Awards is now accepting applications.
The total prize package is over $60,000 worth of cash, services, and products with tailored opportunities to progress innovations in each award category.
Entries for the awards are open now until 1 May 2022. Apply now!
Kia ora neighbours,
Campbell Tyson chartered accounting firm has turned 100 years old. It was first established as E D Wilkinson in 1922 in the Legal Chambers building in lower King Street, and in the last century has survived mergers, changes and more to become the largest firm in the district … View moreKia ora neighbours,
Campbell Tyson chartered accounting firm has turned 100 years old. It was first established as E D Wilkinson in 1922 in the Legal Chambers building in lower King Street, and in the last century has survived mergers, changes and more to become the largest firm in the district today.
To celebrate the milestone, CT management gave their nearly 70 staff $100 to spend on themselves from the local cafes and retailers in Pukekohe, near their new building on Wesley Street.
Director Kirsty Bullen, who joined the firm in 2012, said she believes CT has survived so long because the local community supports it so much.
"We’re very conscious of that and we give back as much as we can. And on top of that, it’s about the people. There has always been a sense of guardianship, and that you need to leave Campbell Tyson in a better place than what you find it in,” she said.
To last the next 100 years, CT will be evolving and changing, in particular to face the challenges of the Covid-19 pandemic that confront both the firm and its clients, Bullen said.
“The communities we serve are quite special. We’re really lucky that we’re provincial. It’s a different type of accounting to the big city, you really have to understand what goes on here and you have to be involved,” Bullen said.
That’s why we’re so focused on giving back to the community.”
These photos of them team back in 1970 came from Campbell Tyson.
Enjoy a 9-day dream touring experience for two across the South Island. T's and C's apply.
Just a playlist describing where I come from 🇳🇿👍
open.spotify.com...
Next to our homes, our garden can be our most prized possession! If you want to protect yours from our changing climate: keep an eye out for Climate Insight’s next tool, which will identify any risks your garden may face and give you advice on how to mitigate them. Your personalised report will … View moreNext to our homes, our garden can be our most prized possession! If you want to protect yours from our changing climate: keep an eye out for Climate Insight’s next tool, which will identify any risks your garden may face and give you advice on how to mitigate them. Your personalised report will delve into projected changes in temperature, precipitation, heat waves, growing degree days and much more allowing you to future proof that special space!
Check out our website for more information: www.climateinsights.global....
To get a risk assessment for your home check out our residential property reports.
Household on-property inorganic collections scheduled from 7 to 20 March have been placed on hold due to COVID related constraints and impacts with resources. They will be deferred to a later date and we will be in touch again when they restart.
For updates, click on 'Read More'.
… View moreHousehold on-property inorganic collections scheduled from 7 to 20 March have been placed on hold due to COVID related constraints and impacts with resources. They will be deferred to a later date and we will be in touch again when they restart.
For updates, click on 'Read More'.
#UniteAgainstCovid19
For many it may well seem like Covid is closing in and infection is now seemingly unavoidable. Is this actually the case?
Keith Lynch investigates in his latest Stuff Explained column. You can read that here.
For more on the 'why' behind the news', sign up to receive … View moreFor many it may well seem like Covid is closing in and infection is now seemingly unavoidable. Is this actually the case?
Keith Lynch investigates in his latest Stuff Explained column. You can read that here.
For more on the 'why' behind the news', sign up to receive 'Explained' straight to your inbox, here.
Kia ora neighbours,
After two successful fundraising campaigns in recent months, Franklin Hospice has an extra $55,000 in the budget to support people diagnosed with a life-limiting illness.
Without an in-patient unit, Pukekohe-based Franklin Hospice’s six permanent nurses, two casual nurses … View moreKia ora neighbours,
After two successful fundraising campaigns in recent months, Franklin Hospice has an extra $55,000 in the budget to support people diagnosed with a life-limiting illness.
Without an in-patient unit, Pukekohe-based Franklin Hospice’s six permanent nurses, two casual nurses and one social worker travel all over the district to deliver palliative care for patients.
Just last month, the hospice raised $32,000 through tickets and art sales to the Riverhaven Artland Summer Sculpture Weekend in Clevedon.
And for the eighth year in a row, Farmer’s held its annual Christmas Charity Campaign, and raised more than $908,000 for Hospice New Zealand, of which $22,000 went to the Franklin branch.
“We can’t thank the Farmers team and their customers enough for their generosity towards hospice,” said Hospice NZ acting chief executive officer Naylor Wayne.
“Raising over $900,000 is incredible, especially during a year where many felt the significant impact of Covid-19.”
But the ongoing work of fundraising goes on, Alison Daldy, Fundraising Manager of the Franklin Hospice explained.
The immense costs of running the hospice include maintaining cars, the office building, wages and medical equipment. And that is all before plans to build an inpatient unit for the district, Daldy said.
About half of Franklin Hospice’s bills are covered by government funding, but the rest comes from the community through events, bequests, payroll donations and the hospice second-hand store in Pukekohe.
Two big fundraisers are planned for 2022: a mystery midwinter event, and the Garden Ramble in November.
Keep up with Franklin Hospice’s fundraising efforts: www.facebook.com... and www.instagram.com...
Parks Week is almost here and we have 101 Ways to Play!
Download the GooseChase app and find adventures galore for the whole family at more than 65 of Auckland’s parks.
Womens Adidas are Good to Excellent Condition, the Soles are in Excellent Condition. Women or Teens can wear these Shoes. Colour: Pink Iridescent Style: ART FY8892 Size: US 7 UK 6.5_24cm $30 ono. Boys Adidas They were worn by my son, Soles Ok, Overall OK. Colour: Blue with Silver Stripes_Size: US … View moreWomens Adidas are Good to Excellent Condition, the Soles are in Excellent Condition. Women or Teens can wear these Shoes. Colour: Pink Iridescent Style: ART FY8892 Size: US 7 UK 6.5_24cm $30 ono. Boys Adidas They were worn by my son, Soles Ok, Overall OK. Colour: Blue with Silver Stripes_Size: US 7_UK 5.5 - $10 ono. If any queries txt me on 0210686500 Thank U for Looking.
It’s time to give your favourite local business owner the recognition they deserve by nominating them in the 2022 Prospa Local Business Hero awards – and they could be up for some fantastic prizes.
As NZ’s business lending specialists, we at Prospa love seeing small businesses reach … View moreIt’s time to give your favourite local business owner the recognition they deserve by nominating them in the 2022 Prospa Local Business Hero awards – and they could be up for some fantastic prizes.
As NZ’s business lending specialists, we at Prospa love seeing small businesses reach their goals with a faster, easier approach to business loans. And we’re proud to be back sponsoring the 2022 Prospa Local Business Hero awards.
Stuff Explained seeks to explain the 'why' behind the news, delivered straight to your inbox.
Curated by Stuff's Explainer Editor Keith Lynch, the fortnightly newsletter explains everything from the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, to the inner workings of the economy, to the forces … View moreStuff Explained seeks to explain the 'why' behind the news, delivered straight to your inbox.
Curated by Stuff's Explainer Editor Keith Lynch, the fortnightly newsletter explains everything from the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, to the inner workings of the economy, to the forces that are shaping how New Zealanders live. It will feature original explainer reporting keeping you up to date with the biggest issues, along with the very best in Stuff Explained reporting you may have missed.
Sign up here (it's free!).
It is safe to dispose of your RATs* and single use masks in your general rubbish bin, but not in your recycling bin.
*For RATs: as per test instructions place swab, tube and test device into the bag and seal it tightly before throwing it away.
#UniteAgainstCovid19
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