Naenae hit and run case - Police request further help
Police are investigating the fatal hit and run of a woman in Naenae between Riverside Dr North and Waddington Dr on the 16th of November.
At this stage Police have not yet identified the driver of the vehicle but are confident with ongoing enquiries and the public’s continual assistance the person responsible will be identified. Police will release the victim’s name proactively when able to do so.
Police are requesting CCTV footage or sightings of a dark-grey Mazda 6 sedan in relation to these locations and times:
- In Belmont, where the vehicle was stolen between 1am and 3am
- In Wainuiomata, where the vehicle was from 3am leading up to the incident at 5:46am.
If you have something that may be of assistance, please contact Police on 105, quoting file number 231116/3474.
We're taking the bus!
The number of Wellingtonians taking the bus and train rose by 3% last week compared to the same time last year, according to Metlink.
Not surprising given petrol prices at the moment. But if you're considering giving up your car commute for a leisurely bus ride in the mornings, it would be worth it.
It's about to get even easier: In April, e-pay will be launched, meaning you can tap on with your credit cards as well as smart devices.
It's better on the environment too: With most Metlink trains running on electricity, 25% of the bus fleet being EV’s and the Ika Rere electric ferry, Metlink is able to move more people using less fuel than any other transport option.
With fuel costs so high, it's a good idea to jump on board if you can. If you've become a public transport convert recently, how have you found it?
Poll: Tightening the belt at the pump ... How are you pivoting? 🚌🚲🏠
Between the headlines about the Strait of Hormuz and the creeping costs at our local stations, the "fuel crisis" has moved from the news to our wallets.
A recent opinion piece in The Post suggested that Wellington Councils should be shifting our public facilities to renewable energy ASAP to keep our rates from being vulnerable to these global fuel hikes. It’s a big conversation for the city, but what about your daily commute?
We want to know: With fuel prices staying high for the foreseeable future, are you changing how you get around the capital?
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18.8% Yes – I’m a bus/train user
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6.1% Dusting off the bike
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6.1% Working from home
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62.4% Nope, same as always
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6.6% Other (Tell us your strategy in the comments!)
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