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Reporter Community News
The first morning of mandatory masks on public transport across Auckland is going well, with Auckland Transport saying over 90 per cent of commuters are being compliant.
The government has said that it will consider making compulsory mask use more widespread.
Please put NFP if you do not want your… View moreThe first morning of mandatory masks on public transport across Auckland is going well, with Auckland Transport saying over 90 per cent of commuters are being compliant.
The government has said that it will consider making compulsory mask use more widespread.
Please put NFP if you do not want your comment used by Stuff.
20 replies (Members only)
As we head into the eating season, you might want to think about tracking your fitness. Check out our range of wearable tech, from FitBit, Huawei and Samsung, in-store or online today. smithscity.co.nz – keeping Xmas honest. Visit us online
Reporter Community News
If you want to know why three councillors changed their vote on Shelly Bay click on READ MORE
11 replies (Members only)
Reporter Community News
An extra 50 to 60 police officers have been committed to patrolling “high risk” locations in Wellington, in a bid to reduce crime and disorder.
Operation Mahi Ngatahi, which began yesterday, will see up to 20 officers walking the central city streets every day from 10am to 8pm until the end of … View moreAn extra 50 to 60 police officers have been committed to patrolling “high risk” locations in Wellington, in a bid to reduce crime and disorder.
Operation Mahi Ngatahi, which began yesterday, will see up to 20 officers walking the central city streets every day from 10am to 8pm until the end of January.
They will target Te Aro Park, Cuba, Manners, Willis and Wakefield streets, Courtenay Pl, Lambton Quay, The Terrace and the railway station.
The officers will focus on shoplifting, car theft, anti-social behaviour, volume crime, violence, homelessness, alcohol consumption and sexual assault.
Please put NFP if you do not want your comment used by Stuff
10 replies (Members only)
Victor from Seatoun
Hi I can offer a ride each weekday morning for anyone needing a lift to work/school. I leave Seatoun Heights around 8.15/8.20am and after dropping my daughter at E.B.I.S (via Broadway) then travel to Petone (via Hataitai, Basin Reserve, Karo Drive) Not quite so regular with my return journey … View moreHi I can offer a ride each weekday morning for anyone needing a lift to work/school. I leave Seatoun Heights around 8.15/8.20am and after dropping my daughter at E.B.I.S (via Broadway) then travel to Petone (via Hataitai, Basin Reserve, Karo Drive) Not quite so regular with my return journey timewise but happy to help there also if timing suites. Not looking for any money as making the journey anyway. Get in touch if this may suite you.
Vic
0226447545
Grace from Miramar
Handmade 3-layered fabric masks with wire nose bridge and elastic ear loops. They are reusable and machine-washable. There is also a black mask available but not shown on photo. These masks are currently being sold at a local pharmacy. I am selling them at $15 each. Stock is limited. Message me… View moreHandmade 3-layered fabric masks with wire nose bridge and elastic ear loops. They are reusable and machine-washable. There is also a black mask available but not shown on photo. These masks are currently being sold at a local pharmacy. I am selling them at $15 each. Stock is limited. Message me if you are interested.
Price: $15
Simone Borgstede from Wellington City Council
We would love to hear what you think about the Upper Stebbings and Glenside West development concept.
Wellington City expects its population to grow by 50,000 – 80,000 people over the next 30 years and this development will help to provide much-needed housing.
Visit the website for more … View moreWe would love to hear what you think about the Upper Stebbings and Glenside West development concept.
Wellington City expects its population to grow by 50,000 – 80,000 people over the next 30 years and this development will help to provide much-needed housing.
Visit the website for more information and provide feedback:
wellington.govt.nz...
Reporter Community News
Hi Neighbourly folk, please remember the Mary Potter Hospice Strawberry Festival will go ahead tomorrow (Wednesday) - rain or shine! Midland Park from 9am onwards.
The hospice has to raise $7 million annually from events like this.
Remember you can pre-order five or more sundaes for $6 each on … View moreHi Neighbourly folk, please remember the Mary Potter Hospice Strawberry Festival will go ahead tomorrow (Wednesday) - rain or shine! Midland Park from 9am onwards.
The hospice has to raise $7 million annually from events like this.
Remember you can pre-order five or more sundaes for $6 each on their website for pick-up at Midland Park or free delivery within Wellington CBD. Pre-orders close at 5pm today!
Pre-order here: marypotter.org.nz...
NumberWorks'nWords can help by identifying gaps, explaining your child’s learning style, and providing you with recommendations.
Get in touch to learn how tutoring with NumberWorks'nWords can help your child
Wellington Opera is thrilled to be taking audiences on a journey of musical and theatrical discovery, launching with Mozart’s masterpiece Don Giovanni at the Wellington Opera House, April 2021.
Wellington audiences are in for a real treat, with a dynamic New Zealand cast featuring many … View moreWellington Opera is thrilled to be taking audiences on a journey of musical and theatrical discovery, launching with Mozart’s masterpiece Don Giovanni at the Wellington Opera House, April 2021.
Wellington audiences are in for a real treat, with a dynamic New Zealand cast featuring many principals back in New Zealand on pause from their careers around the world.
The production of Don Giovanni is directed by Sara Brodie, with designer Meg Rollandi, and Matthew Ross as Music Director, with the Wellington Opera Chorus and Orchestra Wellington.
This is a bold yet timeless production offering food for thought for our times whilst embracing the theatricality of old.
Don’t miss it… with only four shows in April 2021, buy your tickets now!
Book now
Simone Borgstede from Wellington City Council
It’s time to review our Long-term Plan for Pōneke.
This sets the direction for the next 10 years, outlines what we will be investing in, how much it will cost and how this will be funded.
What do you think we should be considering while developing our draft plan?
Take this questionnaire to let… View moreIt’s time to review our Long-term Plan for Pōneke.
This sets the direction for the next 10 years, outlines what we will be investing in, how much it will cost and how this will be funded.
What do you think we should be considering while developing our draft plan?
Take this questionnaire to let us know! www.letstalk.wellington.govt.nz...
The Team from Wellington Water
At the moment we are at watering restriction level 1: routine odds/evens garden watering restrictions. This means we have enough water for residents based on current demand, BUT we need to look after the storage reserves we have, so there is enough water to last all summer.
With increased demand,… View moreAt the moment we are at watering restriction level 1: routine odds/evens garden watering restrictions. This means we have enough water for residents based on current demand, BUT we need to look after the storage reserves we have, so there is enough water to last all summer.
With increased demand, and hot, dry weather- things could quickly change.
Garden watering restrictions help smooth out peak demands on the network during daylight savings.
So, what can I do to help limit demand? ?
- use mulch in the garden to help lock in water ✅
- use a trigger hose to water plants ?
- soak don't sprinkle - a good soaking twice a week will encourage feeder roots to grow down ?
Know the garden watering restrictions in your area ???
The Team from Neighbourhood Support New Zealand
This Fraud Awareness Week we are encouraging Kiwis to take a moment to stop and think ‘is this for real?’ when contacted unexpectedly and asked for personal info.
New Zealand Police's Financial Intelligence Unit estimates New Zealanders lose $20-30 million annually to scams.
HOW TO AVOID… View moreThis Fraud Awareness Week we are encouraging Kiwis to take a moment to stop and think ‘is this for real?’ when contacted unexpectedly and asked for personal info.
New Zealand Police's Financial Intelligence Unit estimates New Zealanders lose $20-30 million annually to scams.
HOW TO AVOID A SCAM:
+ A genuine bank or organisation will never contact you to ask for your PIN, password or to move money to another account.
+ Never click on a link in an unexpected email or text – you could be giving access to your personal and financial details.
+ Always question uninvited approaches in case it is a scam. Instead, contact the company directly using a known email or phone number.
+ Don’t assume an email or phone call is authentic – just because someone knows your basic details (name and address, or mother’s maiden name) it doesn’t mean they are genuine.
+ Don’t be rushed into making a decision or financial transaction on the spot – a genuine bank or trusted organisation would never do this.
+ Listen to your instincts – if something feels wrong then it generally is.
If you believe you are the victim of a scam you can contact Police and report the matter via 105.
For more info on how you can prevent yourself, family and friends from being scammed, visit:
Reporter Community News
Todays Good Sort is someone who can claim to have changed the face of Wellington.
Wellington property developer Mark Dunajtschik was this week honoured as the Property Council New Zealand Members’ Laureate, a lifetime membership awarded once a year.
Mark was called “a shining example of … View moreTodays Good Sort is someone who can claim to have changed the face of Wellington.
Wellington property developer Mark Dunajtschik was this week honoured as the Property Council New Zealand Members’ Laureate, a lifetime membership awarded once a year.
Mark was called “a shining example of ‘property for good’, consistently breaking the often-negative connotations that come with the role of property developer”.
A humble man, Mark came to New Zealand as a toolmaker in 1958 to make a new life after an extraordinary story that saw him imprisoned in a Yugoslav concentration camp before eventually escaping with his mother to Germany.
He trained as a toolmaker, before spending five years travelling the world and deciding to make New Zealand his home.
After a few months on Kiwi soil, Mark established Precision Grinders, running the business successfully for 25 years.
After retiring in 1987, he dabbled in property investment and development as a hobby, quickly accumulating and adding value to commercial and residential property around central Wellington, developing his unique, hands-on formula for success.
He has added value
His legacy includes properties such as Environment House, the James Smith Building, the Harcourts Building, HSBC Tower, the Asteron Centre, and more recently the new $50 million-dollar Children’s Hospital for Capital and Coast District Health Board, which he has developed and gifted to the city.
Mark has also been benefactor for many charitable organisations including a helicopter service which eventually morphed into the present Life Flight Trust, disability provider Hohepa, the Wellington Free Ambulance and as one of the first private donors to the Michael Fowler Centre.
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10 replies (Members only)
Chris from Seatoun
Brain cancer survivor Kate Coatsworth is trekking Te Araroa Trail from Cape Reinga to Bluff to raise funds and awareness for the Brain Tumour Support NZ charity. On Sat 12 December she will complete the North Island leg of the Trail with "Miniwalk Wellington", a fun walk which is free and… View moreBrain cancer survivor Kate Coatsworth is trekking Te Araroa Trail from Cape Reinga to Bluff to raise funds and awareness for the Brain Tumour Support NZ charity. On Sat 12 December she will complete the North Island leg of the Trail with "Miniwalk Wellington", a fun walk which is free and open to the public. The walk starts at Mt Victoria Lookout and ends at Island Bay (9 km), with a second start option at Melrose Park for a shorter 4.5 km walk. More info here: www.braintumoursupport.org.nz...
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