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Hi Neighbours, if you fancy some free tripping around on public transport, mark Sunday June 23 in your diary. Auckland Transport is making that fare-free to mark 100 million trips being made in a year.
Will you use the opportunity ?
Join us for investigative journalism and stories that bring Māori news to the forefront.
If you were to visit a high school or community hall recently, there'd be a good chance that you wou…
The moment a car ploughed into three other cars, leaving a child in a critical condition, was captur…
Thanks again to Avondale Police officers and our PCDS graduates for 1 June session on NZ Road Code Refresher, Road Safety and Driving Test Tips. Like and share our page www.facebook.com...
to get updates on our monthly #DrivingYourSuccess sessions to help you prepare for test day. Book a driving … View moreThanks again to Avondale Police officers and our PCDS graduates for 1 June session on NZ Road Code Refresher, Road Safety and Driving Test Tips. Like and share our page www.facebook.com...
to get updates on our monthly #DrivingYourSuccess sessions to help you prepare for test day. Book a driving lesson, driving assessment or mock test with Puketapapa Community Driving School (PCDS) at $55/hour, with $5 going towards a young person or former refugee facing the biggest barriers to getting a licence. Each lesson starts and ends at Migrant Action Trust (MAT) Community Action Centre 766 Sandringham Rd, Mt Roskill. Book through 022 473 0284 / info@pcds.co.nz / www.pcds.co.nz...
Drive One, Give One!
Support your local community driving school!
Hi Neighbours! A pair of tenants were evicted after raising complaints of black mould and birds nesting inside. Have you ever had problems with a landlord?
Include NFP if you don't want your comments published!
A number of Auckland homes remain without power after strong winds wreaked havoc and caused outages …
A blind wheelchair-user who struggles to get around her home without help has been left languishing …
Teachers - are you eager to develop digital skills and fluency? Curious about the new Digital Technologies learning areas | Hangarau Matihiko tupuranga of the curriculum? Hungry to experience a Mind Lab activity? Don’t just watch from the sidelines – join us at a free workshop!
Our Digital … View moreTeachers - are you eager to develop digital skills and fluency? Curious about the new Digital Technologies learning areas | Hangarau Matihiko tupuranga of the curriculum? Hungry to experience a Mind Lab activity? Don’t just watch from the sidelines – join us at a free workshop!
Our Digital Technologies Workshop offers engaging, supportive and insightful introductions into The Mind Lab and the new Digital Technologies curriculum content.
You’ll meet a community of like-minded educators, speak with our friendly facilitators, learn about our Postgraduate Certificate in Digital and Collaborative Learning, and leave inspired to explore new ideas and ways of teaching.
Please bring a smartphone, tablet or laptop.
When?
11th June 2019, 4.30pm - 6.30pm
Where?
The Mind Lab HQ, 3b Melrose Street, Newmarket, Auckland, 1023
One of the best things about winter is having mates around to catch up over some hearty snacks and the entertainment of a big game.
Hearty gameday choices include blue cheese dip, fried camembert with paprika and parsley, halloumi chips with dukkah, chicken, spring onion and vintage cheddar … View moreOne of the best things about winter is having mates around to catch up over some hearty snacks and the entertainment of a big game.
Hearty gameday choices include blue cheese dip, fried camembert with paprika and parsley, halloumi chips with dukkah, chicken, spring onion and vintage cheddar pizza and smoked cheese and chilli nachos.
So stop off at the chiller section of the supermarket to stock up on quality Mainland cheeses to help craft and create some delicious snacks. Then no matter how your team plays, your friends will go home happy.
We have recently upgraded and we have a free dish drawer for removal - first in first served. It did work only didn’t clean well so probably needs service and someone experienced in this area
A petition has been launched calling for a troubled ferry service to be brought under Auckland Trans…
More than $1 million has been spent by Auckland's 21 local boards on catering in the past five years…
A New Zealand-Palestinian family say they feel unsafe in public after one of them was shoved and told to "go back to your own country" by a stranger in an Auckland shopping mall. Saja Mahmoud, 17, said she was shopping with her mother Nadia Ali in Lynnmall this afternoon when they were … View moreA New Zealand-Palestinian family say they feel unsafe in public after one of them was shoved and told to "go back to your own country" by a stranger in an Auckland shopping mall. Saja Mahmoud, 17, said she was shopping with her mother Nadia Ali in Lynnmall this afternoon when they were approached by a middle-aged man. "He was swearing. And then he just started shouting at us 'Go back to your country'," Saja said.
The man then pushed Nadia, who was wearing a headscarf, with enough force to knock her off balance. "She was about to fall and I had to catch her," Saja said. Originally from Palestine, the family moved to New Zealand from Syria five years ago. It was the first time they had been racially abused in this country. The altercation lasted a matter of seconds, but left the family rattled. Saja said the incident was particularly hard after the Christchurch mosque shootings in March.
She believed her mother was targeted because of her headscarf.
"We just feel like what happened in Christchurch, it's just not fair. Losing 50 people here, and now nothing was done here. "I just find that racist. I can't be quiet about it. We don't actually feel safe." They were disappointed that police did not take stronger action against their abuser. A photograph taken of the alleged attacker by the family shows a man dressed in black, in a leather jacket, and wearing glasses. The Human Rights Commission said it had received 295 complaints in the last five years which it categorised as anti-Islamic, though it could not say with certainty whether such incidents were becoming more common. The complaints ranged from a student being called a "terrorist" by fellow students to women being barred from shops because they were wearing a hijab. The commission's figures did not cover the period after the attacks in Christchurch.
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Hi neighbours, a cyclist has told her tale about how she had her bike stolen from a suburban street - while chasing an escaped goat.
Have you ever had to stop what you were doing to chase a rogue animal?
Please put NP if you do not want your comments used in print.
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