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Khandallah, Makara, Northland, Thorndon, Wilton, Makara Beach, Karori, Kaiwharawhara, Ngaio, Wadestown, Ohariu
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To buy and for more information visit here www.eopshops.nz...
You can also buy directly from here.
No Pick up allow
To buy and for more information go here www.eopshops.nz...
You can also buy straight from here
Sorry no pick up allow
Can buy from the link below or from here www.eopshops.nz...
I can only post no pick up because I am clearing out a huge amount of house hold, it will mean too many people will come around to the neighborhood for pick ups, I don't know how the neigbors witll feel about that. so only postage available.
www.eopshops.nz...
For more information and to buy… View moreI can only post no pick up because I am clearing out a huge amount of house hold, it will mean too many people will come around to the neighborhood for pick ups, I don't know how the neigbors witll feel about that. so only postage available.
www.eopshops.nz...
For more information and to buy please visit the link above thank you
Would anyone like this Christmas tree stand for $10? It's good as new - I only used it once and then bought a living Christmas tree. Pick up Ngaio
Nelson's bi-cultural Christmas parade has caused a stir and some confusion among Santa's young fans. The traditional white-bearded, jolly man was replaced in the parade by a Māori man representing Santa Claus. Read the full story here.
Although many people were for the idea, some … View moreNelson's bi-cultural Christmas parade has caused a stir and some confusion among Santa's young fans. The traditional white-bearded, jolly man was replaced in the parade by a Māori man representing Santa Claus. Read the full story here.
Although many people were for the idea, some parents felt "blindsided" that they weren't forewarned that Hana Kōkō would be stepping in for Santa Claus. The parade's organisers have since apologised.
So we want to know your view on this topic. Are you in support of modernising Christmas, or do you prefer a traditional Santa? Take part in our poll below!
This month, we want to challenge everyone to come together and help those in need this holiday season. With so much going on this time of year it’s easy to get caught up in the festivities and forget about those having a difficult time.
From elderly neighbours with no one to celebrate with to … View moreThis month, we want to challenge everyone to come together and help those in need this holiday season. With so much going on this time of year it’s easy to get caught up in the festivities and forget about those having a difficult time.
From elderly neighbours with no one to celebrate with to homeless families and those with disabilities struggling to just get by, reach out to someone who could use a helping hand and remind them what the holiday spirit is all about!
Share your photos and experiences using the following hashtag so we can see what you got up to.
#NSNZhelpinghands
Every year, summer means an influx of Kiwis to beaches, rivers and campgrounds all over Aotearoa. Kiwis love summer – it’s in our DNA – but if we’re honest, we’re not always very good at it. Stay safe with a few tips from Westpac:
- Don’t turn your back to the waves.
- Always take … View moreEvery year, summer means an influx of Kiwis to beaches, rivers and campgrounds all over Aotearoa. Kiwis love summer – it’s in our DNA – but if we’re honest, we’re not always very good at it. Stay safe with a few tips from Westpac:
- Don’t turn your back to the waves.
- Always take your lifejacket.
- Tell someone when you’ll be back.
- Don’t drive when you are tired.
And remember if you stray too far, the Choppers can help. In the last 12 months, Wellington’s Westpac Rescue Helicopter flew 415 missions keeping Kiwis safe.
Stay safe in Chopper Country.
The Westpac NZ Team
Beautiful enamelled detail. White & Gold. 137cm wide, 71 cm tall. Excellent Condition. We used it as a headboard. Original purpose bed end.
Width: 140cm
Height: 70cm
Brand New handbag, never used. Black and Cream. Width 40cm, Height of bag 26cm, Handle length 25cm – allows bag to be carried over shoulder. Inside pocket and phone pouches. Welcome to come and view.
Hi neighbours,
Keep your eyes peeled for the latest scam to be fooling Kiwis. Scammers are taking advantage of people looking for a home to call their own, creating fake competitions and giveaways to win a tiny home.
A recent scam asked people to sign up on their page which went through a process… View moreHi neighbours,
Keep your eyes peeled for the latest scam to be fooling Kiwis. Scammers are taking advantage of people looking for a home to call their own, creating fake competitions and giveaways to win a tiny home.
A recent scam asked people to sign up on their page which went through a process of multiple surveys so the scammers can collect more information about the Facebook user in the hope of collecting personal details, including bank accounts. To read all about the scam, click here.
A fraud education manager says:
- People are helping the scammers by liking and sharing the post as it spreads the virus
- As soon as you like the Facebook post it gives scammers access to information
- If unsure whether it's a scam or not, look for terms and conditions - often these scams do not have them
- If you think you've been made a victim of an online scam, contact Netsafe and report it immediately. You can access Netsafe's page here.
Hi neighbours,
UPDATE: Talk about thinking outside the box! One Wellingtonian has been spotted sheltering from the rain inside a fully-intact cardboard box. Click here to read the full story and to watch the video.
The mysterious box man spoke to Stuff about about the story behind his biking … View moreHi neighbours,
UPDATE: Talk about thinking outside the box! One Wellingtonian has been spotted sheltering from the rain inside a fully-intact cardboard box. Click here to read the full story and to watch the video.
The mysterious box man spoke to Stuff about about the story behind his biking attire. Click here to read it.
Did you see this person cycling about the Wellington streets? What are your thoughts on the outfit - hilarious or a bit silly? Let us know your thoughts in the replies below!
(Please add "NFP/not for print" if you do not want your images/ comments used on Stuff)
Date: Thursday, 6 December, 2018
Time: 12:10pm to 1:00pm
Cost: Free. You don't need to book.
Location: Te Ahumairangi (ground floor), National Library, corner Molesworth and Aitken Streets, Thorndon
Contact Details: events.natlib@dia.govt.nz or info@randellcottage.co.nz
James Norcliffe… View moreDate: Thursday, 6 December, 2018
Time: 12:10pm to 1:00pm
Cost: Free. You don't need to book.
Location: Te Ahumairangi (ground floor), National Library, corner Molesworth and Aitken Streets, Thorndon
Contact Details: events.natlib@dia.govt.nz or info@randellcottage.co.nz
James Norcliffe at Randell Cottage
James will talk about what he brought into the Randell Cottage — poetry and books for children — and what he hopes he will take out of it: a novel for grown-ups.
James wears a number of writing hats. He is a:
•children’s writer
•poet
•editor
•teacher of creative writing, and
•promoter of poetry in Christchurch.
Apart from a collection of short stories set in China, The Chinese Interpreter, and a few other short stories, he has rarely written fiction for adults.
Writing for grown-ups
His time in the Randell Cottage has given him the opportunity to write a novel for grown-ups.
James's wide-ranging talk will include readings from recently published work and background on how the pieces came about and then — braving the superstition regarding talk of work in progress — he will discuss The Frog Prince, his current Randell Cottage project.
There will be ample opportunity for the audience to participate via question and answer.
About the speaker
James Norcliffe is an editor, poet and children’s writer.
His recent work includes Dark Days in the Oxygen Cafe (VUP), The Pirates and the Nightmaker, Twice Upon A Time (Longacre/Random/Puffin) and Bonsai: Best Small Stories from Aotearoa New Zealand edited with Michelle Elvy and Frankie McMillan (Canterbury University Press).
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