Lynfield news is brought to you by the team at Central Leader
Recent posts
Thank you for using Neighbourly
Hey neighbours, there are few Kiwis who haven't experienced cold or damp housing at some point in New Zealand, whatever part of the country you call home. So what's being done to change that for future generations?
Here's … View moreHey neighbours, there are few Kiwis who haven't experienced cold or damp housing at some point in New Zealand, whatever part of the country you call home. So what's being done to change that for future generations?
Here's how a passive revolution and building code changes could help our health - and the climate.
Hi Neighbours, The Mayor, council and government all gave it the green light, 3-4 years ago, and light rail was advancing. So why is it back to square one. Who do you think is responsible? Read the story below:
Goblets, a suit of armour and a 17th century dress will all be on sale as a theatre company known fo…
Fans planning on getting to Saturday' clash between the Blues and Hurricanes at Eden Park via train …
In this week’s issue we go undercover with tips and tools for glasshouses. It’s time to make your bird-friendly garden count, prune fruit trees, watch out for frosty weather, move seedlings under cover and pick celery before disease strikes.
Plus make your own hanging chandelier planter and … View moreIn this week’s issue we go undercover with tips and tools for glasshouses. It’s time to make your bird-friendly garden count, prune fruit trees, watch out for frosty weather, move seedlings under cover and pick celery before disease strikes.
Plus make your own hanging chandelier planter and follow Jane Packer’s advice to decorate your kitchen and dining spaces with flowers. Be in to win Jane Packer Flowers and the NZ House & Garden July issue.
Delivered every Friday to your email inbox, Get Growing digital magazine offers seasonal gardening advice from the NZ Gardener magazine's team of experts. Each week we answer all your burning questions on raising fruit and veges and tell you the top tasks to do in your backyard this weekend. Subscribe here:
The largest ship ever to serve in the Royal New Zealand Navy has made a triumphant arrival in Auckla…
Universal Auto Parts are back in business and as a local wrecker, we are happy to provide you with the best cash offer for your unused cars. Nationwide Pickup. Call today 0800 500 001.
Maintaining a safe distance, single man towing, washing hands regularly in the yard, sanitizer in the towing … View moreUniversal Auto Parts are back in business and as a local wrecker, we are happy to provide you with the best cash offer for your unused cars. Nationwide Pickup. Call today 0800 500 001.
Maintaining a safe distance, single man towing, washing hands regularly in the yard, sanitizer in the towing truck, mask and gloves on at all times.
Universal Auto Parts are offering the best rates in the market to pick up the old cars for the next one month due to COVID19 situation.
Support your local buyer. Instant cash. Best rates guaranteed for your unwanted cars and free removal of cars.
Instant Cash for your wrecked car
For best quotes. Call us 0800 500 001.
Hi Neighbours, No respite is forecast for Auckland's worst drought, and new analysis suggests thousands of jobs could be affected if restrictions tighten on businesses. Read the story below:
Auckland police have expressed disappointment after a flurry of alcohol-fuelled disorders in the CBD…
Did you walk across the Auckland Harbour Bridge when it first opened in 1959? Work on the construction of the clip-on lanes in 1969? Collect tolls from drivers until the bridge became free in 1984?
We’re researching stories for our Tāmaki Herenga Waka: Stories of Auckland exhibition opening … View moreDid you walk across the Auckland Harbour Bridge when it first opened in 1959? Work on the construction of the clip-on lanes in 1969? Collect tolls from drivers until the bridge became free in 1984?
We’re researching stories for our Tāmaki Herenga Waka: Stories of Auckland exhibition opening next year and want to hear from anyone with early memories of the Auckland Harbour Bridge and how it changed life for Aucklanders, especially on the North Shore.
Email us at haveyoursay@aucklandmuseum.com if you have an interesting story you’d like to share.
Up to 1300 people were able to walk out of managed isolation facilities without being tested since a negative test result was meant to be mandatory. But director general of health Ashley Bloomfield said a very low risk was posed by the 2159 people who had left those facilities between June 9, when … View moreUp to 1300 people were able to walk out of managed isolation facilities without being tested since a negative test result was meant to be mandatory. But director general of health Ashley Bloomfield said a very low risk was posed by the 2159 people who had left those facilities between June 9, when the policy was meant to be in place, and June 16, when it was actually put in place. That was because almost all of them had spent 14 days in isolation before leaving, which is the global standard to minimise the risk of anyone spreading Covid-19 into the community. Bloomfield announced one new case yesterday, but confirmed an unofficial case when asked directly about whether there was a case at a managed isolation facility in Rotorua. He said he was aware of the Rotorua case but it had not been included in the daily update because the test result had not been confirmed before the 9am cut-off time. Those cases were contained and there was no evidence of domestic transmission of Covid-19, but Bloomfield said he couldn't categorically rule it out. There were 54 people who were higher risk because they were allowed to leave managed isolation before they completed 14 days for compassionate reasons. Of those, 39 have tested negative, 11 won't be tested because of health reasons or because they are children, and three are still awaiting test results. One hasn't returned calls since being tested, but Bloomfield said the person had not tested positive. That person has still been referred to enforcement services, as had five people who had yet to be contacted and who may have been in contact with two Covid-infected sisters while they were staying at the Novotel Ellerslie. Bloomfield said the police could be called in, if necessary, and anyone could be required to be tested if there were grounds to believe they had Covid-19. One of the new cases is a woman in her 60s who flew into the country on June 18 on a repatriation flight from India. The case in Rotorua caused the city's Ibis Hotel to be put into lockdown. Since June 16, when the two sisters returned positive tests after being allowed to drive from Auckland to Wellington, there have been more than 45,000 tests across the country. Heightened anxiety over the case of the sisters had seen a surge in demand. A record 9174 tests were conducted on Tuesday. Public buses in Auckland had to be diverted because of huge queues of traffic around testing stations on Tuesday, and one man said it took more than a day to find somewhere that could test him. There are 37 community assessment centres compared to 62 on April 4 during lockdown, but Bloomfield said more can be reopened if necessary. The number of designated practices, swabbing centres and mobile stations has increased from 47 to 80. Yesterday morning Auckland University medical professor Des Gorman said the people released without first being tested may have released Covid-19 into the community. "While we don't want to over-egg the souffle, we have to make the assumption these people have reseeded the infection in the community," he told Newstalk ZB. Of the 2159 people, Bloomfield said the proper protocols were applied to at least 800 of them because they tested negative before leaving managed isolation. That leaves 1359 who may have been wrongly allowed to leave without a test, and that has happened with at least 449 people: 210 have since tested negative and 239 are awaiting results. There are 791 still being contacted, and 119 will not be tested for various reasons, including refusing a test. People can't be forced to be tested once outside managed isolation unless there was good reason to think they were Covid-infected. Bloomfield said he had no reason so far to think any of them might be. Meanwhile National Party health spokesman Michael Woodhouse criticised the amount of resources the Government had used to look into his claim that a homeless person had enjoyed a 14-day stay at the Crowne Plaza. He stood by his claim and lashed out at Megan Woods, the minister with oversight of those facilities, by accusing her of "throwing mud" in a letter she sent him asking for his help to shed further light on the matter. No evidence has been found, and Bloomfield and Government ministers are calling it an "urban myth". Woodhouse also said it was mind-boggling that people's national health index numbers weren't being gathered at the border, and he claimed that a request to do so had been rejected. Collecting the numbers would have made it easier to find out how many people had been granted compassionate leave without first being tested. It took health officials just over a week to find and release that information because they had to match their own data with data held at the managed isolation facilities.
=========================================================
Hi neighbours,
Do you have a vehicle that is taking up space and becoming an eyesore? At AAA Auto Parts we dismantle and wreck cars. We will pay top cash whether your car is dead or alive!
* $300 - $3000 for small cars
* $700 - $10,000 for 4x4 utes, vans, 4WD, trucks and buses
* Same day … View moreHi neighbours,
Do you have a vehicle that is taking up space and becoming an eyesore? At AAA Auto Parts we dismantle and wreck cars. We will pay top cash whether your car is dead or alive!
* $300 - $3000 for small cars
* $700 - $10,000 for 4x4 utes, vans, 4WD, trucks and buses
* Same day removal
* Free quotes over the phone
We will beat any prices in the market by 10%.
Support your local business.
Give us a call on ** 0800 50 00 01 ** and we will be happy to have a chat.
The school holidays are fast approaching and now that we're in Level 1 we've got an action-packed programme for you and your family to enjoy.
Whether you'd like to discover wildlife in the Museum with our Wildlife Selfie Safari, look at stunning images from the … View moreThe school holidays are fast approaching and now that we're in Level 1 we've got an action-packed programme for you and your family to enjoy.
Whether you'd like to discover wildlife in the Museum with our Wildlife Selfie Safari, look at stunning images from the Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition or get creative by making paper stars to add to our Matariki mural, come and spend the holidays with us!
Stacey van der Putten, Group Manager of Metro Services says the majority of people who completed the survey, support having pets on trains, with only 12 per cent opposed. "Our customers have really enjoyed being able to take their fur companions on the trains. Pet owners have been very … View moreStacey van der Putten, Group Manager of Metro Services says the majority of people who completed the survey, support having pets on trains, with only 12 per cent opposed. "Our customers have really enjoyed being able to take their fur companions on the trains. Pet owners have been very supportive of the protocols that have been put in place to allow this initiative to happen." Councillor Cathy Casey has been the main advocate for pets on trains and she is delighted that the trial has become permanent. "This is another fantastic step towards making Auckland a more dog-friendly city. We are finally catching up with the great cities of Europe where pets are welcomed on all forms of public transport." Pets can go on trains between nine in the morning and three in the afternoon and after 6:30 at night. They can travel all-day on weekends and on public holidays. All dogs must either be wearing an approved muzzle and lead or can be travelling in an approved pet carrier.
Full details and conditions
======================
Pets can only travel on trains at off-peak times (9am-3pm and 6.30pm-end of service on weekdays, and all-day weekends and public holidays)
======================
All dogs must either be wearing an approved muzzle and lead or can be travelling in an approved pet carrier
======================
Domestic pets are to be enclosed in a suitable pet carrier that is small enough to be stored securely under the seat or held on the passenger's lap
======================
Passengers travelling with domestic pets are responsible for their pet and must keep them caged and under control at stations, getting on or off the train, and while onboard trains
======================
Passengers travelling with domestic pets are responsible for all pet mess and must ensure that any pet mess is cleaned up before they get off the train
=========================
Passengers may be refused entry to board the train if the train is crowded
========================
Passengers may be asked to leave the train with their domestic pet if the animal is causing or likely to cause a safety risk or nuisance to other customers
========================
Domestic pets travel free of charge on our services.
========================================================
© Neighbourly 2024
Loading…
