Titirangi news is brought to you by the team at Western Leader
Recent posts
Thank you for using Neighbourly
CleaningPro offers upholstery, rugs and mattress cleaning and stain removal services. CleaningPro experts use the best machines to provide best results. Our cleaning experts will clean your upholstery, rugs and mattress with the highest level of customer service possible.
Book us online :
… View moreCleaningPro offers upholstery, rugs and mattress cleaning and stain removal services. CleaningPro experts use the best machines to provide best results. Our cleaning experts will clean your upholstery, rugs and mattress with the highest level of customer service possible.
Book us online :
cleaningpro.co.nz...
Call Now: 0800405670 email: info@cleaningpro.co.nz
Revive your tiles and hard floors with the CleaningPro’s tile and grout cleaning service. We use a steam cleaning machine in combination with the best tile cleaner product to remove stains and dirt.
We also specialise in tile and grout sealing service.
Book online :
cleaningpro.co.nz...
Call … View moreRevive your tiles and hard floors with the CleaningPro’s tile and grout cleaning service. We use a steam cleaning machine in combination with the best tile cleaner product to remove stains and dirt.
We also specialise in tile and grout sealing service.
Book online :
cleaningpro.co.nz...
Call Now: 0800405670 email: info@cleaningpro.co.nz
Hi Neighbours, did you know that Auckland has 150 bus shelters that use almost as much power as an average home? As Auckland Council prepares to consider declaring a climate change "emergency", do you think they should starting looking a little closer to home? Read the story below.
… View moreHi Neighbours, did you know that Auckland has 150 bus shelters that use almost as much power as an average home? As Auckland Council prepares to consider declaring a climate change "emergency", do you think they should starting looking a little closer to home? Read the story below.
Please type NP if you don't wish your comments to be used in print
Eighteen eateries have been hit with D and E-grade food safety ratings in inspections by Auckland Council's officials between March and May. Seven places were graded E for "critical risk" including cockroach infestations and poor cleaning. And another 11 were given a D-grade for … View moreEighteen eateries have been hit with D and E-grade food safety ratings in inspections by Auckland Council's officials between March and May. Seven places were graded E for "critical risk" including cockroach infestations and poor cleaning. And another 11 were given a D-grade for reasons including poor cleaning, pest issues and allergen management.
What do the grades mean?
======================
"A D-grade means that faults that are not a critical risk to food safety were found on the premises and intervention by a food safety officer was required," a council spokesperson says.
"E-grades are issued to businesses with critical food safety risks. When a critical risk to food safety is found, the business will immediately close and will reopen when the critical food safety risk has been addressed.
E-grade eateries
==============
Ghazal Indian Cuisine, Glen Eden
The Café Helensville
Sui Yuan, Mt Albert
Dosa Plaza Metro City
Baab Korean Restaurant
Dosa Plaza, Mt Roskill
India Bar and Restaurant, Ellerslie
D-grade eateries
==============
The Falls Restaurant and Cafe, Henderson
Sushi Factory Japanese Restaurant, Auckland Central
The Grill, Wairau Valley
Indigo Takeaway, Avondale
Curry Masala, Flatbush
Feriza's, Auckland Central
Matsu Sushi, Auckland Central
Homecooked, Wairau Valley
Rabbit Café, Eden Terrace
Tai Ping Supermarket, Pakuranga
Yu Linh Long Factory / Mr Big Pan, Panmure
===========================================================
Hi Neighbours, While we might confront Auckland's transport and housing woes daily, a far bigger challenge looms for our city politicians.
The clock is ticking on climate change. Are you ready to dig a bit deeper so Auckland can do its bit ? Read the story below.
Type NP if you don't … View moreHi Neighbours, While we might confront Auckland's transport and housing woes daily, a far bigger challenge looms for our city politicians.
The clock is ticking on climate change. Are you ready to dig a bit deeper so Auckland can do its bit ? Read the story below.
Type NP if you don't wish your comments to appear in print.
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…
A number of Auckland homes remain without power after strong winds wreaked havoc and caused outages …
Hi all. Has anybody been scammed by this company? It's a forex trading company that prompts you to invest US$250 and a broker will trade the stock exchange in the US especially Bitcoin for you. Unfortunately I took the bait but they were so convincing I really thought they were legit. If you … View moreHi all. Has anybody been scammed by this company? It's a forex trading company that prompts you to invest US$250 and a broker will trade the stock exchange in the US especially Bitcoin for you. Unfortunately I took the bait but they were so convincing I really thought they were legit. If you have been involved with Olympus Markets please message me as I am getting a group together to try and shut them down. I've already had overseas people join my facebook page to share their experiences.
A small Auckland airport has sent its community into a spin after asking the Ministry of Transport t…
Beth. Jake. Grace. Boogy. Uncle Bully. Almost 25 years ago, five names were burned into the country…
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.
The father of a baby who spent her first birthday in hospital isolation after contracting measles i…
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.
===========================================================
© Neighbourly 2026
Loading…