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Reporter Community News
Wellington rivers could spell trouble for swimmers this week, with every popular spot in the region ranked as either unsuitable for swimming, or at least requiring caution.
Toxic algae blooms and elevated levels of E. Coli are prompting warnings from Land Air Water Aotearoa (LAWA), which provides … View moreWellington rivers could spell trouble for swimmers this week, with every popular spot in the region ranked as either unsuitable for swimming, or at least requiring caution.
Toxic algae blooms and elevated levels of E. Coli are prompting warnings from Land Air Water Aotearoa (LAWA), which provides updates on 125 spots in the Wellington region.
On Tuesday morning, according to LAWA, 16 of 20 popular river spots in the region were unsuitable for swimming, and caution was advised for the remaining four due to large amounts of E. Coli bacteria and toxic algae blooms.
Toxic algae and E. Coli both cause gastrointestinal illness and infections, with symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea.
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Simone Borgstede from Wellington City Council
Tonights Gardens Magic concert (Tuesday 19 January) has been postponed due to forecast high winds.
Keep an eye on our Facebook page for further updates, and stay safe out there whānau!
wellington.govt.nz...
Stacy White from New Vision Enterprises Ltd.
#DidYouKnow? NVE has staff based from Wellington to Kapiti, Porirua (where our office is) and even in Upper Hutt! (all areas we proudly serve!)
If you live in areas outside of our regular service area (the orange box) please reach out! We have done work as far away as Levin and Masterton. … View more#DidYouKnow? NVE has staff based from Wellington to Kapiti, Porirua (where our office is) and even in Upper Hutt! (all areas we proudly serve!)
If you live in areas outside of our regular service area (the orange box) please reach out! We have done work as far away as Levin and Masterton. #WeAreHereToHelp
Give us a call today 04 479 4181
#HereToHelp #NZLicensedTradies #RenosForYou #WeCanDoThat #NZPlumbing #NVE #NVEPlumbing #SupportlLocal #NVEDrainage #NVEHeating #NVEGasfitting #NVERoofing #NVESkylights #NZFamilyOwned #CustomerSatisfaction #HomeRenos
*The blue dots are the areas our staff are located, the orange shading represents our most common service areas!
Robert Anderson from Curtain Clean Wellington (The Wash House)
Cockroaches are an extremely common household pest throughout all of New Zealand and although they make you shudder when you see them, they thankfully do not pose many health risks, however they can transmit diseases, so it is best to keep them out of your home. As with any pest the number one … View moreCockroaches are an extremely common household pest throughout all of New Zealand and although they make you shudder when you see them, they thankfully do not pose many health risks, however they can transmit diseases, so it is best to keep them out of your home. As with any pest the number one preventative measure is to keep your home and outside surrounding areas as clean as possible. We’ll talk through more information about the different types of cockroaches, how to prevent an infestation before it happens, and if needed how to kill cockroaches.
What are the 3 main types of cockroach?
Although there are thousands of different species of cockroach, here in New Zealand we tend to only deal with the following three culprits. They are all pests and have the potential to transmit diseases such as dysentery, salmonella and diarrhoea due to their eating habits. See below for more information on the pests most wanted list.
The Gisborne Cockroach
This is our native representative, although it was first introduced from Australia, they are usually not found in doors at all so if you spot one of these in your home, it was likely by accident such as being carried in through timber and firewood.
They commonly live outdoors in damp dark areas and feed on decaying forest matter, so if you happen to spot one of these, it might be worth just giving a helping hand to get it back outside again.
The American Cockroach
This is the most common species found in New Zealand and is known as a pest throughout the world. Despite the name this species is native to Africa and the Middle East. They have adapted very well to human living spaces as they prefer moist areas with warmer temperatures.
Classified as omnivores, they will eat many foods as well as materials including leather, beer, glue and book bindings. They have the potential to cause sickness in humans, from their odorous secretions and bacteria that they pick up and deposit on food and surface areas and so it is very important to keep your house as clean as possible.
The German Cockroach
Although the smallest of the cockroach species found in New Zealand, they are actually the biggest problem. They do not like cold temperatures to a point where they struggle to survive and so they will always look to go inside of buildings for warmth. They more commonly prefer restaurants, food processing facilities and hotels to residential.
They are defined as omnivore scavengers, meaning they eat everything the American Cockroach does as well as meats, starches, sugars and fatty foods.
Keep reading: www.curtainclean.co.nz...
Kylie Klein Nixon Reporter from Homed
The great kiwi deck, every home should have one. But there's a decking debate raging in DIY and Reno circles: Should the grooves go up or down?
We think we've settled the argument here.
110 replies (Members only)
Reporter Community News
Two people have died and two are seriously injured after a car went the wrong way down Wellington Urban Motorway early Tuesday morning.
The two people in the second vehicle, which was travelling northbound, sustained critical injuries.
At 7.30am, Police said commuters should expect long delays.
Award-winning Ali Harper is bringing her show The Look of Love to Circa Theatre from 23 Jan – 20 Feb!
Showcasing the extensive hit songs of the one and only Burt Bacharach, prepare to be wowed as Ali delivers a non-stop feast for the heart and soul.
‘I Say A Little Prayer,’ ‘Close To … View moreAward-winning Ali Harper is bringing her show The Look of Love to Circa Theatre from 23 Jan – 20 Feb!
Showcasing the extensive hit songs of the one and only Burt Bacharach, prepare to be wowed as Ali delivers a non-stop feast for the heart and soul.
‘I Say A Little Prayer,’ ‘Close To You,’ ‘Anyone Who Had A Heart,’ ‘Alfie,’ ‘Walk On By,’ ‘What The World Needs Now’ all made famous by the likes of Dusty Springfield, Dionne Warwick, Aretha Franklin, Karen Carpenter and Cilla Black.
“Genuine charm and vocal prowess” Theatreview, Christchurch
“Do yourself a favour, treat yourself to a ticket and witness a masterful artist at work.” Backstage, Christchurch.
Book Now
Reporter Community News
This week we are featuring the kingfisher, with words and a picture from Louise Thomas. They are often hard to spot but are one of the most beautiful birds you will see.
"Sacred kingfishers/kōtare (Todiramphus sanctus) seem special to me. A lightning flash of brilliant blue as they nip down … View moreThis week we are featuring the kingfisher, with words and a picture from Louise Thomas. They are often hard to spot but are one of the most beautiful birds you will see.
"Sacred kingfishers/kōtare (Todiramphus sanctus) seem special to me. A lightning flash of brilliant blue as they nip down from the power lines over the river or one of the posts they like to perch on to snatch a crab or little fish – the strike operation takes only seconds, barely breaking the water. I’ve almost given up trying to catch one on my camera diving. They are ruthless with their food, smashing in on their post, presumably to kill it, before swallowing it whole. I haven’t seen him for a few months, but I had one who liked to visit the garden off and on. He was a loveable, if badly behaved, guest, throwing up indigestible crab bits and staking out the compost bin where a mouse lives – he used to watch it with such intensity, like he was trying to use his mind meld powers to make the mouse run out. Come to think of it, I haven't seen the mouse for awhile either. Hmmm. Here is a young chap (an immature) with his chest still mottled from Pauatahanui the other day."
Tom Neighbourly Lead from Karori
Only 5 Weeks to go to the 50th (yes , fiftieth!) Karori Lions Karnival and Fair!!
SUPERFUN FOR EVERYONE!
Books, BBQ and Bargains!
Craft and Specialist Stalls, White Elephant, Ethnic Food, Fun games and rides for kids, all day on-stage entertainment.
“All the Fun of the Fair”
Sunday 21st … View moreOnly 5 Weeks to go to the 50th (yes , fiftieth!) Karori Lions Karnival and Fair!!
SUPERFUN FOR EVERYONE!
Books, BBQ and Bargains!
Craft and Specialist Stalls, White Elephant, Ethnic Food, Fun games and rides for kids, all day on-stage entertainment.
“All the Fun of the Fair”
Sunday 21st February 2021, 10am to 3.30pm, Ben Burn Park, Campbell Street, Karori.
www.karorikarnival.com...
The Team from Alexander Turnbull Library
Kia ora everyone
Please check out the January events at the National Library.
Come, attend a talk / tour or event, afterwards browse the offering from He Matapihi - a branch of the Wellington City Libraries then stay for a hot drink and something to eat afterwards at HOME cafe, without leaving … View moreKia ora everyone
Please check out the January events at the National Library.
Come, attend a talk / tour or event, afterwards browse the offering from He Matapihi - a branch of the Wellington City Libraries then stay for a hot drink and something to eat afterwards at HOME cafe, without leaving the building.
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E oho! How New Zealanders commemorate Waitangi Day 2021
Date: Wednesday 20 January 2021, 12:10pm to 1pm
Cost: Free
A day of celebration or a day of mourning? What could it look like to mark Waitangi Day meaningfully?
We have footage from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision’s collection and a panel discussion.
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School Holiday Taonga Pūoro workshop: Make your own Māori musical instrument
Date: Wednesday 27 January 2021, 10:30am to 12am
Cost: Free. Booking required — tamariki and rangatahi of all ages welcome. bookings@hetohu.nz
Book the whānau in for a taonga pūoro workshop! Discover the sounds of taonga pūoro and make your own instruments to take home.
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Ngā Manu: learn to paint watercolour birds with Dr Vieco-Galvez
Date: Friday 29 January 2021, 10:30am to 12pm
Cost: Free. Bookings are required. Recommended for ages 8 and up.
Ngā manu (birds) are often associated with tohu (signs of events to come). Learn how to paint using watercolours with our bird expert, Dr David Vieco-Galvez.
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Waitangi Day at the National Library
Date: Saturday 6 February 2021, 9:30am to 4:30pm
Cost: Free
Come to the National Library this Waitangi Day to see the original Treaty of Waitangi and engage with Aotearoa’s history.
Join us for other activities while you are here
We will also have other activities available to help you learn and reflect on the ways in which the signing of the Treaty has impacted on our nation’s history:
10:30am — Nan and Tuna, a bilingual puppet show about eels, rivers and friendship called by String Bean Puppets (40min)
11am and 2pm — join a bilingual tour with Wātene Kaihau (30min)
11:15am, 12:15pm and 1:15pm — te reo pronunciation workshop with Wātene Kaihau at (30min)
Get involved in arts and crafts activities for the whole whānau
watch historical footage of Waitangi Day commemorations curated by Ngā Taonga Sound and Vision, experience an installation of giant banners featuring four Treaty signatories, including local rangatira Te Wharepōuri. Make your own treaty.
Reporter Community News
Wet, wet , wet. It is obviously a flood but what is going on here?
23 replies (Members only)
Heidi from HJ Professionals Ltd
I can help you with that!!!!
Pop me a message for a complimentary 15 mins chat :-)
Heidi
021 214 1275
Gathering together during the holidays can lead us to notice changes in our loved ones and their needs, especially if there has been some time between visits.
Starting a conversation about care isn’t always easy but like many things, sometimes you just need to take the first step.
To help … View moreGathering together during the holidays can lead us to notice changes in our loved ones and their needs, especially if there has been some time between visits.
Starting a conversation about care isn’t always easy but like many things, sometimes you just need to take the first step.
To help nurture those conversations, we invite you to our Care Centre Open Days at your local Ryman village. A tour will give you first-hand experience of our village communities and the exceptional care we provide. Care options include the extra support of a serviced apartment, resthome, hospital and specialist dementia care.
Find out more
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