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Tony from Woodend
I took some people with disabilities to visit this place a couple of years ago when it was on Oxford Rd. Someone told me it is now in Sefton, somewhere, but I have been unable to find it. Does anybody have any info of its whereabouts please, as I would like to take them to it again
The National Party is considering a policy of fining parents $3000 if their children drop out of school and don't enter further education or training.
Simon Bridges says "The reality is if you're not in work, education or training, you're going to be languishing in a dole … View moreThe National Party is considering a policy of fining parents $3000 if their children drop out of school and don't enter further education or training.
Simon Bridges says "The reality is if you're not in work, education or training, you're going to be languishing in a dole queue, and the evidence is potentially for a long time". Do you agree with this policy? Should parents be fined?
Reporter Northern Outlook
The European Parliament has already voted to abolish daylight saving from 2021, due to studies that highlighted the connection between daylight saving and health issues.
For some, having more daylight hours is beneficial, but for others, it can really interrupt their sleep cycle. What are your … View moreThe European Parliament has already voted to abolish daylight saving from 2021, due to studies that highlighted the connection between daylight saving and health issues.
For some, having more daylight hours is beneficial, but for others, it can really interrupt their sleep cycle. What are your thoughts?
41 replies (Members only)
Alex from Hurunui District
We have one petrol station in Pegasus, Waikuku, three in Amberley, then Waipara and so on in every small town along the way. It's a school bus stop here where the extra station is about to be built. If you want an extra station then, locate it outside the town. What about the climate change … View moreWe have one petrol station in Pegasus, Waikuku, three in Amberley, then Waipara and so on in every small town along the way. It's a school bus stop here where the extra station is about to be built. If you want an extra station then, locate it outside the town. What about the climate change strike, everyone screaming, that we should care about our environment, our cows are farting too much, but the big company are still do their business, sounds like an extra station is OK and the petrol is clean and green, right in the middle of town.
Community still grow, what about the bigger library , post office, extra bank, children's playground or swimming pool, or dedicated electric car rapid charging station that can serve at least 5 cars at once, we have three gas stations with multitude of pumps and only one electric car charger that capable of only one car per 30 min?
So it looks like our council does not care about local people, the sighing process went absolutely secretive, we did not know until the last day, no notice in the letter box, no announcement. Everything was predetermined, the big buck opens all the doors. So if you want to compete, simply buy out the competitor and open your business at old location. They closed one in central of Woodend and open one on outskirts of town, thus relocating it away from residential area. And not increasing the number of gas stations.
I am not against the business, but it is too many in one place.
Kiri from Rangiora
Like to wap for smaller one Rangiora area
Negotiable
Rachelle from Rangiora
Extremely comfortable 3 seater and 2 seater navy soft leather sofas in overall good condition. Owned by a couple only and plenty of life in them yet. These sofas are well made and came from a reputable leather furniture store in Scotland. I will throw in the cushions (pictured on both sofas but … View moreExtremely comfortable 3 seater and 2 seater navy soft leather sofas in overall good condition. Owned by a couple only and plenty of life in them yet. These sofas are well made and came from a reputable leather furniture store in Scotland. I will throw in the cushions (pictured on both sofas but there are only 5) which cost over $30 each. Bargain!
If interested please call 03 313 8263 or text Rachelle on 027 709 9029.
Negotiable
Spring is here so it’s time for your annual spring clean. If you’re anything like 69 percent of New Zealand households, you’ll have at least one unconnected mobile phone gathering dust in a drawer or cupboard.
Recycle these unwanted phones with RE:MOBILE.
RE:MOBILE is a not-for-profit … View moreSpring is here so it’s time for your annual spring clean. If you’re anything like 69 percent of New Zealand households, you’ll have at least one unconnected mobile phone gathering dust in a drawer or cupboard.
Recycle these unwanted phones with RE:MOBILE.
RE:MOBILE is a not-for-profit mobile phone recycling scheme which raises money for Sustainable Coastlines.
Recycling your mobile phone is free, easy and good for the environment. Not only does it keep harmful items out of landfill, it also stops the precious materials in your phone from going to waste.
Visit RE:MOBILE to find out how to recycle your mobile phone.
Learn more
Lee from Oxford
1 x 7kg $14 and 2 x 6kg $10 ea, weights for sale. Collect or will deliver Oxford or Oxford area
03 3121536, leevelia99@gmail.com
Negotiable
Sukhvinder from Little haveli
Show this ad and get one free plain when you order a curry
Free
Nicole Mathewson Reporter from Northern Outlook
Hurunui residents are being asked to tell their council what they think of the state of the roads they use including speed limits, and the council is promising to listen.
The Hurunui District Council, which has a roading network of over 1600 kilometres, has launched an interactive map to stay … View moreHurunui residents are being asked to tell their council what they think of the state of the roads they use including speed limits, and the council is promising to listen.
The Hurunui District Council, which has a roading network of over 1600 kilometres, has launched an interactive map to stay familiar with community experiences on that network and on top of any concerns.
"We want to know about people's experience on our network, about any places where people feel unsafe, and if the signed speeds seem appropriate to our road users. Council officers will receive reports generated from the map and use this to decide on future work programmes," roading manager Kushla Tapper said.
The aim of collecting this data is for longer-term projects and in this way community feedback will make a difference in shaping local roads and improving safety.
Everyone can start using the map to report their concerns and ideas from today.
The interactive map is quick and simple to use, allowing residents to drop pins on exact locations and/or reinforce other user's comments. It can be found on the council website (www.hurunui.govt.nz).
More immediate concerns should be reported via the Snap Send Solve app - so the council can act promptly.
Kamala Hayman Reporter from The Press
With only one week to go until polls close, we are running a fresh survey of Neighbourly members on who should be the mayor of Christchurch. Vote below.
Nicole Mathewson Reporter from Northern Outlook
A North Canterbury police station will be closed for up to eight weeks for earthquake strengthening.
The Rangiora station was closed last week after concerns were raised during a recent refurbishment.
Canterbury rural area prevention manager Detective Senior Sergeant Greg Cottam said there was no… View moreA North Canterbury police station will be closed for up to eight weeks for earthquake strengthening.
The Rangiora station was closed last week after concerns were raised during a recent refurbishment.
Canterbury rural area prevention manager Detective Senior Sergeant Greg Cottam said there was no risk to the public, but the work would take longer than first thought.
It was initially hoped the work would be completed within a week, but it was now expected to take six to eight weeks to finish.
Frontline officers were still working 24 hours a day as normal, he said.
"We would like to thank the public for their patience during this temporary closure."
Anyone who needs to visit police in person can visit the Kaiapoi station.
Alternatively, the public can call 105 or go online for non-emergency situations.
Arthur from Rangiora
This weekend, October 5th and 6th, at the PIONEER STADIUM LYTTLETON STREET CHCH. 9 am to 5 pm, Saturday and Sunday. A large number of model railway layouts on display including trade sales tables with new and second hand model railway items for sale. NORTH CANTERBURY MODEL RAILWAY CLUBS THOMAS AND … View moreThis weekend, October 5th and 6th, at the PIONEER STADIUM LYTTLETON STREET CHCH. 9 am to 5 pm, Saturday and Sunday. A large number of model railway layouts on display including trade sales tables with new and second hand model railway items for sale. NORTH CANTERBURY MODEL RAILWAY CLUBS THOMAS AND FRIENDS layout will be there for children to operate. There will be a slotcar track upstairs to operate as well.
Daniel Webster from Local Government New Zealand
Local Government New Zealand is urging people to post their voting papers on Vote Day – Saturday 5 October 2019.
All voting papers must be returned to the relevant council by midday on Saturday 12 October, and voters need to factor in the time it will take the papers to get through the postal … View moreLocal Government New Zealand is urging people to post their voting papers on Vote Day – Saturday 5 October 2019.
All voting papers must be returned to the relevant council by midday on Saturday 12 October, and voters need to factor in the time it will take the papers to get through the postal system.
New Zealand Post advises that the Standard Post delivery target is up to 3 working days for nationwide delivery, while delivery to and from rural areas may take longer. However, these targets are guides only, and are not guaranteed – delivery may take longer.
Visit www.nzpost.co.nz... to find your nearest post box or office. To get more information on your local candidates, visit policylocal.nz and local council websites for both information and meet the candidate schedules.
“Some of the main reasons people give for not voting are they forgot, ran out of time or were too busy,” says LGNZ Chief Executive Malcolm Alexander.
“So to make sure people give themselves the best chance to have their say we are encouraging people to vote early on what we’ve dubbed Vote Day. Fill out your papers during the week and then to pop them in the paid envelope and into the nearest post box on Saturday 5 October.”
“Voting papers have to arrive at council offices by midday Saturday 12 October, so sending them in on Vote Day gives them plenty of time to get through the postal system.”
Mr Alexander says it is important New Zealanders participate in the selection of the people who will make decisions that affect most people’s lives on a daily basis.
“Local government shapes the place that you live. It’s the pavements you walk on, the roads where you drive, the water you drink, shower in and swim in, your parks, libraries and swimming pools where you take the kids,” Mr Alexander says.
“There’s been a lot of robust public conversation around climate change, the housing crisis, the quality of our water and our transport options, and now is the time to turn that conversation into a vote that influences your local leadership.”
“Voters can still post their papers after 5 October, but there is no harm in doing it earlier,” Mr Alexander says.
Eligible voters who didn’t enrol before 16 August won’t receive their papers in the mail, but can make a special vote by visiting their local council offices, or by contacting their Council Electoral Officer.
What: ‘Vote Day’
When: Saturday 5 October 2019
Why: Make sure you have your say by voting early
How: Visit www.nzpost.co.nz... to find your nearest post box or office. To get more information on your local candidates, visit policylocal.nz and local council websites for both information and meet the candidate schedules.
The amazing Marian Campbell and friend Kay Garland have taken off on their journey along the Te Araroa trail from Cape Reinga to Bluff.
She's raising funds for the youth in our programmes and we'll keep you updated throughout her journey.
Thank you for inspiring us and showing young … View moreThe amazing Marian Campbell and friend Kay Garland have taken off on their journey along the Te Araroa trail from Cape Reinga to Bluff.
She's raising funds for the youth in our programmes and we'll keep you updated throughout her journey.
Thank you for inspiring us and showing young people across Aotearoa that what they have inside is greater than any obstacle.
Kia kaha Marian and Kay!
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