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Browse the directory and start getting to know your neighbours. Don’t want to post to the whole neighbourhood? Send a private message.
Buy, sell and give away
Want to declutter your garage? Buy some used household items? Give away some garden stuff? Become a verified neighbour to browse and post items for sale. Trading is simple when everyone lives nearby.
Ryman’s Walk in Wednesdays
Ryman villages across the country are open every Wednesday in November.
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Angela Purcell from AB Electrical
Many homeowners make mistakes with their heat pumps in the summer that can cost money and decrease comfort by using alternative techniques, and the number one mistake they make is....read more on our blog...
Lorna Thornber Reporter from Stuff Travel
Hi there,
Canterbury has been named the fifth most welcoming region in the world in the Booking.com Traveller Review Awards, while Oamaru, Hokitika and Invercargill have been named the most welcoming towns in NZ. They were followed by Cambridge, Picton, Lake Tekapo, Kerikeri, Palmerston North, … View moreHi there,
Canterbury has been named the fifth most welcoming region in the world in the Booking.com Traveller Review Awards, while Oamaru, Hokitika and Invercargill have been named the most welcoming towns in NZ. They were followed by Cambridge, Picton, Lake Tekapo, Kerikeri, Palmerston North, Paihia and Twizel.
We'd be really keen to hear your thoughts on this based on your own travels around New Zealand. Do you think Canterbury is NZ's most welcoming region? And are these our most welcoming towns?
Where in NZ have you been made to feel particularly welcome on your travels?
As usual, please put 'NFP' in your comment if you don't want it to be included in an article. Cheers.
90 replies (Members only)
The Team from Auckland Council
Food scraps and garden waste make up about half of the household rubbish going to landfill, where it pollutes and gives off greenhouse gas. Composting returns valuable nutrients to the soil, giving you a healthy, thriving garden.
Compost Collective runs workshops across Auckland so you can find… View moreFood scraps and garden waste make up about half of the household rubbish going to landfill, where it pollutes and gives off greenhouse gas. Composting returns valuable nutrients to the soil, giving you a healthy, thriving garden.
Compost Collective runs workshops across Auckland so you can find the right composting system for you; whether you’re in an apartment or have a few acres of land.
Composting is easy, find everything you need to get started at compostcollective.org.nz including discounts!
Learn more
Robert Neighbourly Lead from Browns Bay
Taken around 6 am this morning at Browns Bay and Rothesay Bay beaches.
Happy Auckland Anniversary Day to everyone :)
Brad Nielsen from Long Bay Toastmasters Club
Hi All,
Interested in gaining confidence in speaking and leadership and having fun while you do it? Try Toastmasters in your own neighbourhood.
Check out our Torbay News article attached and join us at our next meeting, Feb 10th at St Mary by the Sea hall, guests are always welcome.
The Team from Neighbourhood Support New Zealand
Love is in the air this month! We’re not just talking about Valentine’s Day, we’re talking about this month’s national campaign.
Our theme for February is all about finding ways to show your home and community a little extra love and care. Whether it’s organising a street clean up, … View moreLove is in the air this month! We’re not just talking about Valentine’s Day, we’re talking about this month’s national campaign.
Our theme for February is all about finding ways to show your home and community a little extra love and care. Whether it’s organising a street clean up, helping a neighbour tidy up their property, collaborating on a mural, putting together a working bee, or installing a communal pātaka or library - there are countless ways to make our neighbourhoods more beautiful and enjoyable for everyone.
Share your tips, projects, photos and experiences with us by tagging us in your social media posts or emailing us at:
info@neighbourhoodsupport.co.nz
Lucy from Torbay - Long Bay
We meet on the first Tuesday of the month at 10am where we have a guest speaker on a wide variety of Topics and a presentation from one of the Special Interest Groups.
We have nearly thirty Special Interest Groups ranging from Archaeology, Art history, Classical Music, Book group, Current … View moreWe meet on the first Tuesday of the month at 10am where we have a guest speaker on a wide variety of Topics and a presentation from one of the Special Interest Groups.
We have nearly thirty Special Interest Groups ranging from Archaeology, Art history, Classical Music, Book group, Current Affairs, Creative Audio Visual, Cycling,.....to Renaissance, Medical Science & History...to name just a few.
If this is for you, just email your interest to: myfanwy@xtra.co.nz or val.lloyd@xtra.co.nz.
Come and check us out - we meet at the 'Browns Bay Presbyterian Church, 45 Anzac Road, Browns Bay, Auckland 0630 on First Tuesday of the month.
The Team from Auckland Council
Auckland Anniversary is just around the corner. Please remember all council kerbside collections will be collected one day later than normal.
Remember all rubbish, recycling bins and bags and food scraps bins (if applicable) are to be placed out before 7am on your collection day.
All collections… View moreAuckland Anniversary is just around the corner. Please remember all council kerbside collections will be collected one day later than normal.
Remember all rubbish, recycling bins and bags and food scraps bins (if applicable) are to be placed out before 7am on your collection day.
All collections will return to normal on 15 February 2021.
Gabrielle Elborough from
A short video of Sunnynook property sales statistics to January 2021
#sunnynook #mairangibay #campbellsbay #murraysbay #rothesaybay #castorbay #totaravale #forresthill #brownsbay
www.youtube.com...
Washing chicken doesn’t remove bacteria, it just spreads it around. The best way to protect your whānau from getting sick is to wash your hands and kitchen tools after touching raw chicken, and make sure you cook chicken all the way through. Juices
should run clear and there shouldn’t be any … View moreWashing chicken doesn’t remove bacteria, it just spreads it around. The best way to protect your whānau from getting sick is to wash your hands and kitchen tools after touching raw chicken, and make sure you cook chicken all the way through. Juices
should run clear and there shouldn’t be any pink meat in the centre.
Remember to Clean Cook Chill and check our easy food safety tips here.
The team at New Zealand Food Safety.
Find out more
The Team from Auckland Council
Summer’s not summer without sand between the pages of a good book, or sunscreen blurring the screen on your phone or ebook reader.
Auckland’s 55 libraries have curated their Top 100 list of titles into ten tempting categories, especially for summer 2021.
Victoria from Torbay - Long Bay
With the news there could potentially be COVID in the community it's ok to feel a little bit anxious and even a little scared. Today I decided to wear my facemask, for the first time in months, while I finished the last of my daughter's school shopping - don't be embarrassed to wear … View moreWith the news there could potentially be COVID in the community it's ok to feel a little bit anxious and even a little scared. Today I decided to wear my facemask, for the first time in months, while I finished the last of my daughter's school shopping - don't be embarrassed to wear yours if you too are feeling a little uneasy.
Remember to scan QR codes, wash your hands, and sanitise your way through the rest of summer 🌞
Hi Auckland,
Do you know how to spot a rip?
A study conducted by Surf Lifesaving New Zealand at Muriwai Beach found that 78 per cent of beach goers could not identify a rip current.
One geomorphologist involved in the study spotted a "well-established" rip offshore and asked … View moreHi Auckland,
Do you know how to spot a rip?
A study conducted by Surf Lifesaving New Zealand at Muriwai Beach found that 78 per cent of beach goers could not identify a rip current.
One geomorphologist involved in the study spotted a "well-established" rip offshore and asked individuals at the beach to point it out.
The vast majority could not do so.
According to SLSNZ, around 80 per cent of rescues made were from people getting stuck in rips. They say that the easiest way to identify them is to spot calm strips of water that are flanked by breaking waves.
“They commonly occur in deeper channels that are cut between sandbars, which means waves don’t break as much in the rip current – this means that beachgoers often mistake them as the safest areas to swim because the water looks so calm when compared to the breaking waves either side.”
Share your thoughts below and don't forget to type NFP if you don't want your comments featured in your community paper.
Read more
11 replies (Members only)
Join the Blues whanau and their southern rivals, the Crusaders, for a (re)re-match at NZ’s first dedicated summer rugby festival.
Experience kids zones, live local music, food trucks, garden bar, marketplace and much more, whilst all supporting our local community. Kids are free with a paying… View moreJoin the Blues whanau and their southern rivals, the Crusaders, for a (re)re-match at NZ’s first dedicated summer rugby festival.
Experience kids zones, live local music, food trucks, garden bar, marketplace and much more, whilst all supporting our local community. Kids are free with a paying GA adult ticket $20.
A portion of ticket sales will be donated to children’s charities; I Have a Dream Charitable Trust and KidsCan. Secure your tickets today – available now from ticketmaster.co.nz.
Book Now
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