Crofton Downs, Wellington

Got some bits to give away?

Got some bits to give away?

Clear our that garage and pop it on Neighbourly Market for free.

2239 days ago

Proposal to close roads

Social Media Specialist from Wellington City Council

Our Regulatory Processes Committee will meet to consider the following temporary road closures for The Pride Parade on Sat 16 March, 3pm to 8pm.
Road closure - Tennyson Street (Tory Street to Cambridge Terrace)
Rolling road closure approximately 6.45pm - Tennyson Street, to Cambridge Terrace, to … View more
Our Regulatory Processes Committee will meet to consider the following temporary road closures for The Pride Parade on Sat 16 March, 3pm to 8pm.
Road closure - Tennyson Street (Tory Street to Cambridge Terrace)
Rolling road closure approximately 6.45pm - Tennyson Street, to Cambridge Terrace, to Courtenay Place, to Taranaki Street, to Taranaki Street Wharf.
If you object to this proposed road closure or would like to give your feedback you can email maria.taumaa@wcc.govt.nz before 4pm, Friday 5 Oct.

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2239 days ago

Ugly Gardens

Ian Hamilton from Natures choice gardening services - Khandallah

Calling all neglected gardens!

Are you just a bit grumpy over the way winter has trashed you? Are you depressed with all the weeds?

Look we know how you feel - imagine how your owners feel!

Ask them to call Ian on 0272430951
m.facebook.com...
Www.natureschoice.co.nz

Negotiable

2240 days ago

Looking for babysitting work

Frankie from Crofton Downs

Kia ora neighbors!

I'm 20 years old, searching for some casual babysitting. I'm great with kids and have lots of experience in looking after children.


I live locally in Crofton Downs and I'm available most weekends and week days during the evening.
I'd be happy to give a … View more
Kia ora neighbors!

I'm 20 years old, searching for some casual babysitting. I'm great with kids and have lots of experience in looking after children.


I live locally in Crofton Downs and I'm available most weekends and week days during the evening.
I'd be happy to give a reference if needed.
I am affordable at $16.50p/h (might be a tad extra if you have more children and if staying out past one o'clock).

Contact me at;
frankienancymusic@gmail.com
And flick me a text at 0274 375 638.

Looking forward to hearing from you!
Frankie 😁

2239 days ago

We're hitting the road!

The Team from Neighbours Aotearoa

Our road trip is happening soon! We're hitting the road in the lead-up to our 10th celebration of Neighbours Day (March 22 - 31 2019: Celebrating 10 years with 10 days of celebrations) and are on the hunt for organisations, places and people who would like to host us along the way, chat about … View moreOur road trip is happening soon! We're hitting the road in the lead-up to our 10th celebration of Neighbours Day (March 22 - 31 2019: Celebrating 10 years with 10 days of celebrations) and are on the hunt for organisations, places and people who would like to host us along the way, chat about the work they’re doing, or help us run workshops.

www.facebook.com...

2239 days ago

Two yards of serge for Mrs Pharazyn: Wellington women go shopping inthe 1850s

The Team from Alexander Turnbull Library

Tuesday 16 October 2018
5.30pm - 6.30pm
Te Ahumairangi (ground floor) National Library, Corner of Molesworth and Aitken Streets, Thorndon.

The Friends of the Turnbull Library supports the work of the Alexander Turnbull Library, and promotes public interest in the Library’s collections. This… View more
Tuesday 16 October 2018
5.30pm - 6.30pm
Te Ahumairangi (ground floor) National Library, Corner of Molesworth and Aitken Streets, Thorndon.

The Friends of the Turnbull Library supports the work of the Alexander Turnbull Library, and promotes public interest in the Library’s collections. This event is free.

What can you learn from the financial records of a nineteenth century draper tell us about shopping habits of the women of the time? Fashion and dress historian Angela Lassig will tell us what she has found out in this Friends of the Turnbull Library talk.

Nineteenth century shopping habits revealed
William Clark (1830-1902) was a draper in colonial Wellington, with his shop on Lambton Quay. Thanks to the extraordinarily detailed business records which are now part of the manuscript collections of the Alexander Turnbull Library, the shopping habits of his broad variety of customers — Māori and Pākehā, landowners and labourers, sailors and rival shopkeepers, the military and the government — can be revealed.

About the speaker
Angela Lassig was delighted to find this treasure trove within the vellum bindings of Mr Clark’s ‘Day’ books while she was researching a book on the history of 19th-century women’s dress in New Zealand – the project for which she has received a FoTL research grant. Angela is a fashion and dress historian currently based in Auckland.

Image: Wellington Beach 1856, pencil and watercolour by William Holmes Howard (attributed). Ref A-032-040

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2240 days ago

Poll: Who did you want to win The Block NZ?

Jo Haywood Reporter from Homed

Hey neighbours, well that's The Block NZ over for another year... were you happy with the result?

If you missed it, you can relive all the action and drama of the auction here or check out our Block winners round-up, here.

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Who did you want to win The Block NZ?
  • 6.4% House 1 - Claire and Agni
    6.4% Complete
  • 42.2% House 2 - Ben and Tom
    42.2% Complete
  • 15.7% House 3 - Chlo and Em
    15.7% Complete
  • 35.7% House 4 - Amy and Stu
    35.7% Complete
1227 votes
2240 days ago

Poll: Jandals shaped the feet of a nation. What are the new jandals?

Reporter Sunday Star Times

Many New Zealanders loved Kiwiana and it helped define us on the world stage – but Kiwiana was a creation of the last century. New Zealand's national paper, the Sunday Star-Times, is embarking on a project to find out what Kiwiana has evolved into and how it encapsulates the values of our … View moreMany New Zealanders loved Kiwiana and it helped define us on the world stage – but Kiwiana was a creation of the last century. New Zealand's national paper, the Sunday Star-Times, is embarking on a project to find out what Kiwiana has evolved into and how it encapsulates the values of our diverse, innovative 21st century nation.

Join us as we explore what Kiwi culture looks like in neighbourhoods across the country. In the coming weeks, you'll notice a few posts about Kiwi innovations popping up across Neighbourly - we'd love for you engage and let us know what innovations and innovators you think need profiling!

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Jandals shaped the feet of a nation. What are the new jandals?
  • 49.4% Allbirds, the hi-tech shoe with an environmental goal, made from fine merino woo
    49.4% Complete
  • 31.8% Nomads, the 1980s crepe-soled schoolyard phenomenon set for a 2020 reboot;
    31.8% Complete
  • 18.9% Thick foot hair, as modelled by Peter Jackson’s hobbits.
    18.9% Complete
541 votes
2241 days ago

Drivers might pay more, learn why.

The Team from ACC New Zealand

At ACC, we’re proposing to increase the levies collected from road users to pay for the rising cost of road injuries. If you’re a road user, these proposals could affect you.

Learn about all the proposals and have your say at our site by October 25.
Learn more

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