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I am Selling this car on behalf of a friend, who left for Australia.
NISSAN TEANA 2004, rego & warranty are valid till July 2022. ODO just less than 50K ONLY! She is the first owner in Nz, and bought it from an agency for $10,000. It is good for a family as it is wide, luxurious car.
Serious … View moreI am Selling this car on behalf of a friend, who left for Australia.
NISSAN TEANA 2004, rego & warranty are valid till July 2022. ODO just less than 50K ONLY! She is the first owner in Nz, and bought it from an agency for $10,000. It is good for a family as it is wide, luxurious car.
Serious buyers please only contact me with your offer and questions :)
A $90 million upgrade of a busy Christchurch road could have a detrimental impact on the city’s oldest residential neighbourhoods, the city council warns.
Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency (NZTA) is proposing several changes to Brougham St, including a pedestrian overbridge, building a third lane … View moreA $90 million upgrade of a busy Christchurch road could have a detrimental impact on the city’s oldest residential neighbourhoods, the city council warns.
Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency (NZTA) is proposing several changes to Brougham St, including a pedestrian overbridge, building a third lane in place of car parks, and a shared cycle-pedestrian path.
The agency wants to have “T2 lanes” during peak hours – for buses, cars with at least one passenger, or motorcycles – but the Christchurch City Council wants them to extend beyond Brougham St all the way to Rolleston. Outside of peak times they would be available for parking.
In a submission to NZTA about the project, the city council said the proposals did not adequately consider the impacts on adjoining suburbs.
Brougham St bisects some of the oldest residential suburbs in the city including Sydenham, Spreydon, Waltham and Addington.
The council was concerned the proposals would increase the noise, vibrations and emissions for residents because the traffic would be closer to homes.
Part of the project’s success relied on the council making changes to surrounding roads, and the council called on NZTA to pay for those changes.
It did not want to see ratepayers burdened financially as a result of the project, and wanted to avoid a repeat of NZTA’s northern corridor project, for which the council had to spend millions of dollars adapting local roads.
Brougham St is classed as a state highway so is the responsibility of NZTA, but the roads leading into it are under the council’s control.
An average of 45,000 vehicles, including 4500 freight vehicles and trucks, use the road each day. It is a crucial link for vehicles carrying freight to and from Lyttelton Port.
Under the proposal, intersections will be upgraded, with more traffic signals, turn arrows and bus priority lights.
The pedestrian overbridge will connect Collins St and Simeon St, which under the plan would both become vehicle cul-de-sacs.
A shared cycle-pedestrian path would be separated from the westbound lane with new trees, between Simeon St and Opawa Rd.
The council said the shared path might not be wide enough for pedestrians and cyclists to safely travel together, and wanted to see it made wider.
It was also concerned the proposals did not provide for commuter cyclists, who were unlikely to use the shared path. The council wanted an assurance there would be provision for on-road cycle lanes at least 1.8 metres wide.
However, councillor Phil Mauger said at a council meeting on Thursday commuter cyclists should be encouraged to “rat run” (take shortcuts on side roads) down another road because there was not enough room for them on Brougham St.
Cr Melanie Coker was concerned there was no provision for a right hand turn into Selwyn St, but the council believed this would lead to vehicles rat-running.
She said the community had fought for a number of years to get the turn put in and to remove it was a “slap in the face for communities”.
She wanted NZTA to put the physical work on hold so it could address all the council’s submission points.
The council also criticised NZTA for holding consultation over the summer holiday period.
Public feedback on NZTA’s proposal closes on Friday (January 28).
I have a concern that the Anti-vaccers and their naive idealism will prevent their children from getting Covid vaccine protection. The rights of the child, with their unprotected plight, because of their powerlessness, might well seem to supersede the comparative rights of the parent. The child has… View moreI have a concern that the Anti-vaccers and their naive idealism will prevent their children from getting Covid vaccine protection. The rights of the child, with their unprotected plight, because of their powerlessness, might well seem to supersede the comparative rights of the parent. The child has the otherwise unfettered potential to achieve a full, adult and happy life eventually able to make their own choices.
Since the child has no possibility of choosing, vaccine or no vaccine, who can intervene on the part of the child to protect them against the parent's dominant role?
Should the Government discuss a possible statutory right of the child for protection to make the child a temporary Ward of the Court (The Courts take over custody of the child in divesting parents of that role) in those Covid locations and situations.? Refer to the international United Nations Rights of the Child Convention: ( www.unhcr.org... › uk › 4d9474b49.pdf )
Those Ward of the Court powers already exist in New Zealand and are sometimes used for child protection. In those areas, where there is an established risk, if only to get the child vaccinated, should that protection and vaccination imperative be immediately established at law for the child's protection?
Previous uses of the Ward of the Court protection for the child have been used in NZ, Australia and elsewhere. For example, parents have refused to allow their child to receive blood transfusions and life-saving necessary medical interventions. Their medical intervention prevention was based only upon the religious convictions and faith of the parent.
An interesting discussion could ensue...
Regards,
Burnside High uniform.
Was my son’s year 9 and 10.
Jacket - XS. Has a new front zip, in very good used condition. Son ripped hood out from inside zipped collar.
Shorts- 3 pairs, size 80. Very good condition. All have no marks or tears and have a belt.
Shirts- 4 x size 33. Worn for one … View moreBurnside High uniform.
Was my son’s year 9 and 10.
Jacket - XS. Has a new front zip, in very good used condition. Son ripped hood out from inside zipped collar.
Shorts- 3 pairs, size 80. Very good condition. All have no marks or tears and have a belt.
Shirts- 4 x size 33. Worn for one term. Don’t ask, it’s a touchy subject. My loss, your gain. In excellent condition. I have other sizes in other listings.
Listed elsewhere.
All washed but need an iron.
Would anyone like this tree?
If you would, and you are willing and able to remove it from my property, you are welcome to it.
Phone: 021 809 293
Regards
Marie
Saturday's Crazy deals while stock last.
2a Leacroft st Bishopdale
Tomatoes $3.88 kg
🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅
Broccoli 2 For $3
🥦🥦🥦🥦🥦🥦… View moreSaturday's Crazy deals while stock last.
2a Leacroft st Bishopdale
Tomatoes $3.88 kg
🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅
Broccoli 2 For $3
🥦🥦🥦🥦🥦🥦
Central Otago Apricot $4.88 kg
🍑🍑🍑🍑🍑😘
Nz Green kiwi $3.99 kg
🥝🥝🥝🥝🥝🥝
More Watermelons arriving tomorrow🍉🍉🍉🍉🍉. Lot more fresh produce in store so pop on in and see the friendly team at Leacroft St where fresh produce tastes best. 😋😋
Perch this frame over a garden bed, and drape it with shade cloth, frost cloth or mesh, depending on the season. Paint to suit with Resene.
Find out how to create your own.
Want to grow your business this year? Well now you can!
For a limited time only we're offering you the chance to grab a Neighbourly Premium Business Listing for HALF PRICE!
Neighbourly Premium enables you to grow a strong presence in your community, connecting you with thousands of … View moreWant to grow your business this year? Well now you can!
For a limited time only we're offering you the chance to grab a Neighbourly Premium Business Listing for HALF PRICE!
Neighbourly Premium enables you to grow a strong presence in your community, connecting you with thousands of locals.. Instantly!
Find friendly neighbours who need your services, showcase what makes you stand out from the rest and connect with people who want to ‘shop local’.
So what are you waiting for? Set your business up for a successful year ahead with Neighbourly Premium.
ts and cs apply.
Hello everybody have you got an old petrol mower in the shed gathering dust going or not safe yourself the hassle of taking it to the tip would love to pick up. Please message me if you can help :).
A new Absolute Beginners Course has been added - Wednesday evenings at 5.30pm-7pm - also places left in Friday morning Absolute Beginners 9.30am-11am. Go to www.dantechch.com... for more information.
Once again, Resene and NZ Gardener are on the hunt for the country's best shed! Send in the photos and stories behind your man caves, she sheds, clever storage spaces, cute chicken coops and potty potting sheds. The Resene Shed of the Year 2022 winners will receive prizes worth more than … View moreOnce again, Resene and NZ Gardener are on the hunt for the country's best shed! Send in the photos and stories behind your man caves, she sheds, clever storage spaces, cute chicken coops and potty potting sheds. The Resene Shed of the Year 2022 winners will receive prizes worth more than $2200. Just tell us in writing why your garden shed is New Zealand's best, and send up to five high-quality photos. Email to mailbox@nzgardener.co.nz. Entries close Feb 27, 2022.
We brainstorm ideas, develop a structured plan, write a draft then edit and create a good copy. Children who struggle with writing love our structured approach and are immensely proud of their final products.
It’s been branded a “glammed-up garden shed”, but a $420 per week one-bedroom Christchurch property will be snapped up by the end of the week, say the owners.
The newly-built 42-square-metre home in Nayland St, Sumner, is close to the shops and two blocks from the beach.
But some locals … View moreIt’s been branded a “glammed-up garden shed”, but a $420 per week one-bedroom Christchurch property will be snapped up by the end of the week, say the owners.
The newly-built 42-square-metre home in Nayland St, Sumner, is close to the shops and two blocks from the beach.
But some locals questioned the weekly rental cost after the Trade Me listing was shared on the suburb's community Facebook page. Continue reading here.
We have now moved into Red of the NZ Governments Traffic Light guidelines.
Whether you're visiting our office or attending a viewing, please make sure you follow the correct protocols for the safety of our staff, landlords, tenants and yourselves.
For more information please go to: … View moreWe have now moved into Red of the NZ Governments Traffic Light guidelines.
Whether you're visiting our office or attending a viewing, please make sure you follow the correct protocols for the safety of our staff, landlords, tenants and yourselves.
For more information please go to: inlinerentals.co.nz...
If you have any concerns or questions, please contact us on 0800 YELLOW
Keep safe everyone 👍
We have now moved into Red of the NZ Governments Traffic Light guidelines.
Whether you're visiting our office, viewing an open home or attending our auctions, please make sure you follow the correct protocols for the safety of our staff, vendors and yourselves.
For more information please … View moreWe have now moved into Red of the NZ Governments Traffic Light guidelines.
Whether you're visiting our office, viewing an open home or attending our auctions, please make sure you follow the correct protocols for the safety of our staff, vendors and yourselves.
For more information please go to: rwbishopdale.co.nz/covid-protocols/red
If you have any concerns or questions, please contact us on 0800 YELLOW.
Keep safe everyone 👍
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