Neighbourly.co.nz

Community Organisation

Neighbourly.co.nz
3 days ago

Poll: As a customer, what do you think about automation?

The Team from Neighbourly.co.nz

The Press investigates the growing reliance on your unpaid labour.

Automation (or the “unpaid shift”) is often described as efficient ... but it tends to benefit employers more than consumers.

We want to know: What do you think about automation?
Are you for, or against?

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As a customer, what do you think about automation?
  • 9.5% For. Self-service is less frustrating and convenient.
    9.5% Complete
  • 42.6% I want to be able to choose.
    42.6% Complete
  • 48% Against. I want to deal with people.
    48% Complete
1151 votes
7 days ago

Poll: Are you as excited as we are for Te Matapihi’s grand reopening?

The Team from Neighbourly.co.nz

Wellington’s Te Awe Library on Brandon St will be closing its doors for good at 5 pm on March 1. It’s been the city’s largest temporary library, and now it’s making way for the exciting return of Te Matapihi Central Library!

We want to know: Are you as excited as we are for Te … View more
Wellington’s Te Awe Library on Brandon St will be closing its doors for good at 5 pm on March 1. It’s been the city’s largest temporary library, and now it’s making way for the exciting return of Te Matapihi Central Library!

We want to know: Are you as excited as we are for Te Matapihi’s grand reopening?

Want all the details? The Post has everything you need to know.

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Are you as excited as we are for Te Matapihi’s grand reopening?
  • 39.7% Yes
    39.7% Complete
  • 60.3% No
    60.3% Complete
146 votes
7 days ago

Poll: Do you think Auckland Council is doing enough to help households safely dispose of hard-to-recycle waste?

The Team from Neighbourly.co.nz

How do we Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle the hard stuff?
We’re talking tyres, paint, and agricultural chemicals — the items that aren’t always easy to dispose of.

Recently featured in The Post, this innovative business is showing how waste can be transformed into opportunity, turning what we … View more
How do we Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle the hard stuff?
We’re talking tyres, paint, and agricultural chemicals — the items that aren’t always easy to dispose of.

Recently featured in The Post, this innovative business is showing how waste can be transformed into opportunity, turning what we throw away into products.

But this raises a bigger question: how do we get our waste to the right people — the ones doing the right things with it?
♻️ Do you think Auckland Council is doing enough to help households safely dispose of hard-to-recycle waste and get it back into the supply chain?

We’d love to hear your thoughts.

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Do you think Auckland Council is doing enough to help households safely dispose of hard-to-recycle waste?
  • 4.5% Yes!
    4.5% Complete
  • 77% No.
    77% Complete
  • 18.4% For some products.
    18.4% Complete
488 votes
7 days ago

Poll: Would you take a 1.5-hour hike for a shop? 🌿🐦

The Team from Neighbourly.co.nz

Canterbury, you have a hidden treasure right on your doorstep ... though it does come with a 1.5-hour walk up the stunning Rakaia Gorge Walkway.

Along the trail you’ll find The Fantail Shop showcasing small artworks by local artisans. Even better, every purchase supports the Fantail Trust, … View more
Canterbury, you have a hidden treasure right on your doorstep ... though it does come with a 1.5-hour walk up the stunning Rakaia Gorge Walkway.

Along the trail you’ll find The Fantail Shop showcasing small artworks by local artisans. Even better, every purchase supports the Fantail Trust, helping protect and restore biodiversity on the north bank of the gorge.

So we’re curious: would you take a 1.5-hour hike for a shop? (And for local biodiversity, of course 🌿)

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Would you take a 1.5-hour hike for a shop? 🌿🐦
  • 29.9% Yes!
    29.9% Complete
  • 70.1% No thank you.
    70.1% Complete
117 votes
7 days ago

What do you think are the most important things to have in place if a natural disaster strikes?

The Team from Neighbourly.co.nz

As reported in The Post, there’s a 30–50% chance that Maunga Taranaki could erupt within the next 50 years. It might sound daunting, but with this knowledge we can focus on building resilience.

The good news is there’s plenty of things residents can do to help protect themselves and their … View more
As reported in The Post, there’s a 30–50% chance that Maunga Taranaki could erupt within the next 50 years. It might sound daunting, but with this knowledge we can focus on building resilience.

The good news is there’s plenty of things residents can do to help protect themselves and their whānau.

What do you think are the most important items to have on hand, or plans to put in place, in case of a disaster?

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