Kaitoke, Upper Hutt

Have you heard of Seaweek?

Sophie from Greater Wellington Regional Council

From 2 – 10 March 2019 there’ll be events up and down the country to connect New Zealanders to the sea as part of Seaweek 2019.

We’re the regional coordinator and want to share the great opportunities to learn something new in the Wellington region, all led by enthusiastic experts. Some … View moreFrom 2 – 10 March 2019 there’ll be events up and down the country to connect New Zealanders to the sea as part of Seaweek 2019.

We’re the regional coordinator and want to share the great opportunities to learn something new in the Wellington region, all led by enthusiastic experts. Some events are even happening before 2 March. Check the website for more information.

See you in the water!

Mini Market

Brian from Maoribank

Next Market will be held on Saturday, rain or shine, 8-11am at the King Lion Hall, King Street, Upper Hutt

Indoor and outdoor plants, lemons, household things, clothing, books, toys plus more.
Tables are still available for just $5. Please advise if you would like one ASAP. Thanks

Still space for students despite population growth

Matthew Tso Reporter from Upper Hutt Leader

The Ministry of Education says Upper Hutt's schools have room for more students despite the city's p…

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Free Dining Table

Christine from Birchville

Hi Friends I have a nice table no chairs to give away. There is a red mark where mat was not that noticeable. Extends seat 6. Pickup only PM for details. :-)

Free

Are you prepared for an emergency?

Community Engagement Advisor from Greater Wellington Regional Council

If the Wellington region experiences a big earthquake, communities may need to rely on themselves for up to a week or more before official help can get through.

Community Emergency Hubs are places to gather and support each other during and after a disaster like an earthquake. They are opened … View moreIf the Wellington region experiences a big earthquake, communities may need to rely on themselves for up to a week or more before official help can get through.

Community Emergency Hubs are places to gather and support each other during and after a disaster like an earthquake. They are opened and run entirely by the community, using their local knowledge, skills and resources to tackle the immediate challenges presented by a disaster.

Te Horo shows us how their Community Emergency Hub has been a great place to get to know your neighbour for a great purpose, to prepare their Hub and know what to do during and after a disaster.

Find out about your local Community Emergency Hub and learn how you and your community can get through together. Find out more

What's on in the Hutt Valley

Upper Hutt Leader

​Want to see your event in this list? Visit nbly.nz/hut and fill out the online form with your event…

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