Karori, Wellington

Are you a fan of Neighbourly? Want to help lead your community?

The Team from Neighbourly.co.nz

Neighbourly's purpose is to grow connections between neighbours, making each community around New Zealand a safe and happy place to live. We are currently on the lookout for Neighbourly members to become Neighbourly Leads in their own community.

Neighbourly Leads are people who enjoy using… View moreNeighbourly's purpose is to grow connections between neighbours, making each community around New Zealand a safe and happy place to live. We are currently on the lookout for Neighbourly members to become Neighbourly Leads in their own community.

Neighbourly Leads are people who enjoy using Neighbourly and feel passionate about their corner of this country. They help neighbours to connect positively on the site and are happy to point members in the right direction.

If this sounds like you, please consider becoming a Neighbourly Lead for your suburb alongside dozens of other keen locals around the country!

You can find more information here. Apply here

Love Tennis? Tennis?

Daniel Melbye from Wellington City Council

Clubs across Wellington are opening their doors for a fun, free event for all ages on Saturday 7 and Sunday 8 September from 1-4pm.
With tennis gear, games and free food from Hell Pizza it’s the perfect way to test your tennis skills.
Find your local club www.lovetennis.kiwi...

Karori Tunnel Maintenance

Daniel Melbye from Wellington City Council

Karori tunnel will be closed overnight between 11pm-5.30am from Wednesday 4 September until Wednesday 11 September for the tunnel’s annual maintenance. The closure will allow us to wash and repaint the tunnel.

Signed diversions will be in place via the Northland tunnel. Buses, some heavy … View moreKarori tunnel will be closed overnight between 11pm-5.30am from Wednesday 4 September until Wednesday 11 September for the tunnel’s annual maintenance. The closure will allow us to wash and repaint the tunnel.

Signed diversions will be in place via the Northland tunnel. Buses, some heavy vehicles and pedestrians and cyclists will still able to use the Karori Tunnel.

Free to a good home

Phil from Northland

2 single beds with linen:
1) Standard size (IKEA) single with drawers underneath.
2) King single bed with mattress, plus two extra king single mattresses (great for sleepovers!).

All or nothing. Must collect from Northland.
Call Phil 027 459 9603

Free

Poll: Do you bother to vote in local body elections?

Sarah Reporter from Stuff

Local elections impact us all, but many of us don't take the time to make our voices heard.

In fact, only 38.5% of Aucklanders voted in the 2016 local body election.

To read more, click here.

Do you bother to vote in local body elections?

• Yes, of course
• No, I can't be bothered

Vote View Results

• 84.5% Yes, of course
  84.5% Complete
• 15.5% No, I can't be bothered
  15.5% Complete

1628 votes

Creating a feeling for change: theatre and the arts in the information society

The Team from Alexander Turnbull Library

A series of free public lectures in Auckland, Palmerston North and Wellington. Massey’s public lecture series offers you a closer look at a diverse range of fascinating topics of interest to the wider public, offering fresh perspectives and food for thought.

Date: Tuesday, 17 September, 2019
… View moreA series of free public lectures in Auckland, Palmerston North and Wellington. Massey’s public lecture series offers you a closer look at a diverse range of fascinating topics of interest to the wider public, offering fresh perspectives and food for thought.

Date: Tuesday, 17 September, 2019
Time: Doors open at 5.45pm. Lecture runs from 6pm to 7pm.
Cost: Free event. Book via the links
Location: Taiwhanaga Kahau — Auditorium (lower ground floor), Corner Molesworth and Aitken Streets, Wellington. Entrance on Aitken Street.
   
Can theatre and arts change attitudes and behaviour?

In this world of information overload, do we need to make more space for artistic engagements with the issues that matter? Can theatre provoke new thinking on social justice, inequality, poverty, climate change and other big challenges of our time?

Award-winning playwright and researcher in creative communication and creative activism Dr Tilley shares insights from performance-based projects she’s pioneered, including Climate Change Theatre Action, Te Hā Tangata: Human Library on Homelessness, and JustUs (about youth justice).

Dr Tilley will discuss how these projects not only inform but also take audiences and participants on an emotional journey that can lead to profound changes in attitudes and even behaviour.
About the speaker

Associate Professor Elspeth Tilley writes plays and teaches creative activism at Massey University, Wellington. Her short political plays have won festivals worldwide and been published in the USA, UK, Canada and New Zealand. She received the Playwrights’ Association of New Zealand Outstanding Achiever award in 2018.

Where are the best property deals?

Angela Quigan Reporter from Stuff

Hey neighbours,

The region (and city) you choose to invest in can drastically impact your future returns.

That's why, once you decide to invest in NZ's property market, your next step is to question which region you should park your money in.

To read more about where the best … View moreHey neighbours,

The region (and city) you choose to invest in can drastically impact your future returns.

That's why, once you decide to invest in NZ's property market, your next step is to question which region you should park your money in.

To read more about where the best property deals might be click here.

Times are tough for renters

Sarah Reporter from Stuff

Hey neighbours,

If you're looking to secure a rental property, get ready for a competitive and expensive time.

New figures say the number of Trade Me inquiries on rentals is on the up, and with the number of available properties decreasing, significant price jumps are expected in the … View moreHey neighbours,

If you're looking to secure a rental property, get ready for a competitive and expensive time.

New figures say the number of Trade Me inquiries on rentals is on the up, and with the number of available properties decreasing, significant price jumps are expected in the coming months.

Auckland's median weekly rent rose to $560 in July, while in Wellington the median weekly rent has risen 10 per cent year-on-year to $530.

Are you having a hard time finding and affording a rental property?

(Please add "NFP/not for print" if you do not want your images/ comments used on Stuff)

To read more, click here.